Real estate profitability no longer depends solely on location or project size. Today, it is largely determined by a development’s ability to respond to new patterns of use, changes in urban living, and more flexible occupancy models. In this context, certain typologies have consistently demon...
The growth of coastal tourism has accelerated the development of tourism infrastructure across different parts of the world. New terminals, complexes, and developments continue to be built under a model that prioritizes territorial expansion in order to respond to the constant increase in visitors....
CoLiving has begun to establish itself as a real alternative to traditional housing models, but it is also one of the typologies that raises the most questions. And that makes sense: it represents a different way of living, a response to new urban dynamics, but understanding it requires going beyond...
In architectural practice, spaces are commonly evaluated through their visible attributes: proportion, materiality, lighting, or composition. These elements allow for the description of a project, yet they do not always explain why some spaces are inhabited with ease, while others, despite being tec...
In the analysis of contemporary urban development, public space is recognized as a structural component of the urban system, with measurable impacts on social, economic, and environmental variables. Far from being a complementary element, it is a key infrastructure for the functioning of cities....
Population aging is no longer a future projection, but a present condition that is transforming social, economic, and spatial dynamics. In Mexico, people aged 60 and over represent approximately 12.4% of the population, equivalent to more than 16 million individuals, according to the Consejo Na...
