For too long, the associations with industry have been that of dusty, dark, factories. I·CAT’s Eco-Factory aims to change that. The focus in this typology needs to be as humancentric as it does process driven. The goal should be to design buildings for people undertaking processes, not the process itself.

Faced with the growing number of graduate youth unemployment in South Africa and the negative exponential effect it has on the economy a mutualistic space needed to be developed to allow graduated a gateway into the marketplace.

The mall in this case is a public space set aside for the public to walk. It is a major street used by the public for shopping and recreational activities. It is specifically designed for the downtown commercial and residential area of Sikela in Arba Minch, Ethiopia.

Landscape architects deal with open complex system, some elements and features of which relatively fixed; others in constant flux. They need to systematically deal with these natural and cultural fixities and changes to come up with aesthetically, culturally, and ecologically sound designs. This book proposes a framework to do that.

Shaping one’s environment is a necessity of life urbanization often denies children. Fruitycity, an imaginary children’s city, is designed to bring nature and building to children’s lives and education by engaging them in building this model, virtual, and actual city thereby enhancing their capacity to learn, create, care, and survive.

Inspired by Dream/Songlines of Native Australians, I am trying to read cultural landscapes and draw similar ‘Dreamlines’ with stories. My latest novel, ‘Catch Your Thunder: Rendezvous with the End,’ starts the ambitious project of ‘landscape-designing’ the continent of Africa to reconnecting communities and help preserve and promote our common heritages.