The Guiguinto River, envisioned to be part of guiguinteños everyday life as a Blue-Green Corridor, as source of clean water, connecting communities and bringing life to the people.

Lake Urmia is one of the largest hypersaline lakes in the world, but it has dramatically shrunk over the past decades. Systemic impacts include climate change, water diversion for agriculture, and unsustainable land and water management. These factors have disrupted local ecosystems, affected biodiversity, and created serious socio-economic challenges for nearby communities.

The region offers a variety of recreational activities, including rafting, hiking, safari tours, and picnics.

These activities contribute to tourism, support local employment, and strengthen the sustainable landscape economy.

I chose this area because it is one of Antalya's most important recreational areas, with its natural beauty, rich ecosystem, and high visitor potential. The area hosts a variety of activities, including picnicking, camping, and rafting, which necessitates careful attention to the area's environmental sustainability. Therefore, our study aims to sustainably balance recreational use while preserving the area's natural values, preventing pollution, and contributing to the local economy.

The city plays a key economic and strategic role. Goma is a tourist destination because of its natural sites.

Goma is a unique landscape located between the powerful forces of nature and rapid urban growth. The city lies on the shores of Lake Kivu and at the foot of the active Nyiragongo volcano, creating a fragile balance between life, economy, and risk. Urbanisation, population growth, and volcanic eruptions constantly reshape its environment. Climate change also threatens the stability of the lake’s ecosystem. Yet, Goma remains a place of resilience and innovation, where people adapt creatively to live with nature’s power.

A significant number of Qazvin residents still own or work in Bāghestān gardens, earning between 30 and 100 percent of their income from the gardens. Bāghestān products such as grapes, pistachios, almonds and to a lesser extent dried apricots are still considered strategic and play an important role in the economic cycle of the city. Every year, part of the gardens’ produce is exported to foreign markets.

The landscape is part of a region known for tourism, whale watching, and small-scale fishing. It illustrates a meeting point between food production, local employment, and environmental values.

I am interested in exploring how aquaculture might contribute to regional food systems and economic growth while maintaining ecological balance and the visual and cultural qualities of the coastal landscape.

Bangalore-A fast growing metropolitan in Karnataka, India. This place is known as Garden city of India, Pensioner's Paradise. This city has undergone a tremendous urbanization in past 2 decades. The journey of this city becoming an urban jungle from a garden city in no time is really questionable and also a wake up call to protect the city's Landscape. The city with numerous tanks and garden is going through the rough phrase of water scarcity, flooding and climatic changes.This transformation makes me curious to explore the various interdisciplinary factors that influence the city's landscape

Today, the landscape of Mooca’s industrial zone reflects a profound economic and spatial transformation. Productive industries have largely disappeared, leaving behind a mixture of vacant warehouses and logistics facilities awaiting real estate redevelopment. The former railway spurs, now inoperative but still visible, stand as traces of the city’s industrial memory.

The neighborhood experiences limited social vitality, with streets animated only during working hours, and by night, the absence of residents and the dominance of long, uninterrupted warehouse blocks create a sense of emptiness and insecurity.

Strategically positioned near the ABC industrial belt, Mooca mirrors the wider regional trend of industrial displacement toward Brazil’s interior. Yet, this zone remains an untouched urban pearl, with low-rise warehouses and a cohesive industrial morphology offering strong potential for regeneration. Mooca’s urban morphology, economic transitions, and regeneration potential through the lens of Urban Metabolism. The area offers an ideal framework to explore intersections between energy, housing, production, logistics, green-blue infrastructures, and mobility—seeking to envision a renewed productive landscape that embraces circular economy principles rather than succumbing to purely residential redevelopment pressures.

Throughout time, this structure has faced increasing challenges. Urban expansion, material deterioration, and the lack of consistent heritage management have led to visible signs of decay. Reports and academic studies mention episodes of physical damage during public works and the accumulation of waste under the structure, illustrating the tensions between heritage conservation and urban modernization.

Despite these issues, the San Sebastián Bridge remains a vital element of the collective memory of Ayacucho’s citizens. Revaluing this landscape means more than restoring a physical structure—it involves recognizing its symbolic meaning as a link between past and present. Promoting public awareness, developing sustainable conservation strategies, and integrating the bridge into educational and cultural initiatives can transform it into a living example of how historical infrastructure can contribute to the sustainable development of contemporary cities.

Choosing this bridge as a case study allows us to explore systemic interactions between cultural identity, urban change, and environmental management. It exemplifies how local heritage can become a dynamic component of the urban ecosystem, reminding us that preserving history is also a way of designing the future.