# data[].attributes.body
POST COVID

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The city of Milan has announced its Strade Aperte plan or "Open streets" plan that favors pedestrians and cyclists over cars. In order to reduce car usage, the Lombardy area will repurpose 35km of roads, over the summer, after the coronavirus lockdown, transforming them into people-friendly streets.

Reallocating street space from fast to slow mobility, the ambitious vision of Milan is set to start at the beginning of May, on one of the city's main shopping arteries, Corso Buenos Aires. The 8 km stretch will take on a new cycle lane and expanded pavements. Prioritizing cycling and walking, Milan, a relatively small yet dense city, can easily switch to alternative transportation modes, especially that the average commute is less than 4km, which is less than 40 min walking at a moderate pace, and more than half the population already uses public transport to get to work.

During the coronavirus lockdown, both traffic and pollution have dropped significantly. Aiming to keep the streets and the public transport congestion-free, the Strade Aperte plan could be one of Europe's most ambitious urban design schemes. Including low-cost temporary cycle lanes, 30kph speed limits, pedestrian and cyclist priority streets as well as wider sidewalks, the Milan transportation recovery plan is taking notes from successful street transformation around the globe.

Janette Sadik-Khan, a former transportation commissioner for New York City, working on the scheme states that Milan could provide a roadmap for others and that it " is so important because it lays out a good playbook for how you can reset your cities now. It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to take a fresh look at your streets and make sure that they are set to achieve the outcomes that we want to achieve: not just moving cars as fast as possible from point A to point B, but making it possible for everyone to get around safely ".
We invite you to check out ArchDaily's coverage related to COVID-19, read our tips and articles on Productivity When Working from Home and learn about technical recommendations for Healthy Design in your future projects. Also, remember to review the latest advice and information on COVID-19 from the World Health Organization (WHO) website.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
People to Reclaim Streets in Milan in Post Covid-19 Vision of the City

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The city of Milan has announced its Strade Aperte plan or "Open streets" plan that favors pedestrians and cyclists over cars. In order to reduce car usage, the Lombardy area will repurpose 35km of roads, over the summer, after the coronavirus lockdown, transforming them into people-friendly streets.

# data[].attributes.body
Por barrios de yopal

# data[].attributes.body
Vulnerabilidad de los barrios  ante el covid 19

# data[].attributes.body
Nuevo  “higienismo". Tenemos que repensar la vida
Social? En que cambia la ciudad?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
How can innovation, architecture and design protect us from pandemics? This competition is an invitation to come up with innovative proposals capable of responding to the health crisis we are going through and those we may encounter tomorrow.

PRESENTATION
The stakes of the competition in detail.

It is now more than a century since humanity has experienced a health crisis as great as covid-19. Combined with hyper-globalization, this pandemic has now almost totally paralyzed our activities, be they economic, social or cultural. At a time when half of the world's population is confined and a return to normality seems far away, it seems essential to us to imagine, to bring out and to promote the ideas that will set the health and hygiene challenges of tomorrow.

Born in the middle of the 19th century, the hygienist movement revolutionized practices by applying to them the great scientific and medical discoveries of the time made by researchers such as Louis Pasteur and Antoine Lavoisier. On an urban and architectural scale, one can think in particular of Haussmann's work in Paris in the 19th century, which enabled entire districts to escape the insalubrity of the city's districts, or the work of architects such as Alvar Aalto and Le Corbusier in the 20th century, who tackled the challenges of health and architecture by placing the body, air and sun at the heart of their designs. This same period saw innovations in the field of science and technology with the appearance of new processes such as Pasteurisation, the creation of new medical equipment carried by great patrons such as Henri de Rothschild.

Let us mention, in a jumble, and without exclusivity, Patrice Bourdelais, Georges Vigarello, Bernard-Pierre Lecuyer or Claire Salomon-Bayet on hygienists, Caroline Moriceau, Geneviève Massard-Guilbaud, Vincent Viet on industrial pollution and hygiene, Sabine Barles and André Guillerme on metabolism and urban miasmas, Olivier Faure and Yannick Marec on medicine and assistance, François Ewald, Pierre Rosanvallon and Paolo Napoli on the welfare state and administration, and Alessandro Stanziani on food safety.

At that time, public health was defined as a related set of disciplines including medicine, pharmacy, chemistry, civil and military engineering, architecture, public administration, statistics, technology and political economy. Today, we can also link the environment, innovation, culture and the social sciences.

It is now certain that the pandemic we are experiencing will have a lasting impact on our societies. We can imagine that the necessary deconfinement that will take place in the coming weeks will be accompanied by the emergence of a new hygienic trend. What will be the impact of this crisis at all levels? How will health security, in the broadest sense, develop in the coming years? What will be the new protections and limits of our environments? These are the various issues that we invite you to think about!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
How can innovation, architecture and design protect us from pandemics? This competition is an invitation to come up with innovative proposals capable of responding to the health crisis we are going through and those we may encounter tomorrow. PRESENTATIONThe stakes of the competition in detail.

# data[].attributes.body
Dibujo colaborativo 2

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Witeboard is the fastest way to collaborate real-time with your team anywhere.

# data[].attributes.body
Lección 102 faun

# data[].attributes.headline
Tips para la enseñanza de la arquitectura

# data[].attributes.subject
Tips para la enseñanza de la arquitectura

# data[].attributes.body
Propongo agregar notas breves de tips,  sucintos  que sean claves para la enseñanza de la arquitectura, ver como referencia este documento, feliz día a todos

# data[].attributes.body
Realizar un dibujo de cómo es la situación actual al interior de nuestras casas, Este es el de mi hija!