Tag Medical Emergency Covid19
![ACTIVE SURFACES™ ceramics: a concrete solution for fighting Covid-19
ACTIVE SURFACES™ ceramics: a concrete solution for fighting Covid-19](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/39/16197/00_active_surfaces_urban_kitchen_last_sez.jpg)
27-04-2021
ACTIVE SURFACES™ ceramics: a concrete solution for fighting Covid-19
Continuing the lengthy process of research and scientific innovation that led to the invention of the ACTIVE SURFACES™ method, the Iris Ceramica Group has achieved an important milestone in advanced materials capable of improving people’s lives and the environment we live in. Recent scientific studies have confirmed the ability of ACTIVE SURFACES™ high-performing ceramics to destroy up to 94% of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in only 4 hours of exposure to low-intensity UV light (such as sunlight or a traditional lightbulb)
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Form4 Architecture Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Form4 Architecture](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15519/01_form4_architecture_philosophy_last_sez.jpg)
25-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Form4 Architecture
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15518/01_BIG_website_last_sez.jpg)
22-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Dumican Mosey Architects Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Dumican Mosey Architects](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15516/01_DMA-Work-from-home-spaces_last_sez.jpg)
21-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Dumican Mosey Architects
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Valerio Campi - Obicua
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Valerio Campi - Obicua](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15496/01_Obicua-1_last_sez.jpg)
20-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Valerio Campi - Obicua
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Dominik Philipp - Dietrich | Untertrifaller Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Dominik Philipp - Dietrich | Untertrifaller](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15495/01_DUA_Dominik-Philipp_Homeoffice_last_sez.jpg)
19-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Dominik Philipp - Dietrich | Untertrifaller
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Stéphane Rasselet - Naturehumaine Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Stéphane Rasselet - Naturehumaine](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15494/01_STEPHANE_Rasselet_naturehumaine_last_sez.jpg)
18-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Stéphane Rasselet - Naturehumaine
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Nathalie de Vries - MVRDV Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Nathalie de Vries - MVRDV](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15493/01_MVRDV_home_last_sez.jpg)
15-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Nathalie de Vries - MVRDV
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.
![Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Roberto Forte
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Roberto Forte](https://www.floornature.com/media/photos/1/15487/01_forte_smartworking_last_sez.jpg)
14-05-2020
Architecture, the pandemic and the future of design: Roberto Forte
In only a few months, everything has changed completely. Even the world of architecture. In search of possible new scenarios, Floornature opens the discussion of a new approach to design for a time of public health emergency, publishing a series of interviews with architects all over the world. How are the big studios organising their work, and what has been the impact of the current situation on smaller architectural practices? What does it mean to design infrastructure, cultural centres and living spaces while avoiding social contact? Might the resilience we seek in buildings also be applicable to the profession of architect? Here are the architects’ responses, some in text form and others in videos, in the usual style of our portal.