Diego Ros Mcdonnell is an assistant professor in urban planning and land use management at the Department of Architecture and Building Technology of the Technical University of Cartagena. He is an architect, specialized in land management, and received his Ph.D. degree in town planning from the Technical University of Valencia. He is a member of the Research Group “Project+City” at the Technical University of Cartagena, mainly focused on urban environment and architectural heritage. He was the deputy director in quality of ETSAE (2016–2020) and the coordinator of the Master's Degree in Architectural Heritage (2015–2020). He is also a member of the Editorial Board of the journal P+C Project and City (nº 1-10) and the director of the journal on number 11-12. He has worked as a researcher in several Spanish government projects and participated in several exhibitions in the region. His major research interest areas are conservation techniques for architectural heritage, historic gardens and cultural landscape, industrial and mining heritage, and urban planning. He has several papers in journals, books, and conferences in these research fields.
Diego Ros Mcdonnell is an assistant professor in urban planning and land use management at the Department of Architecture and Building Technology of the Technical University of Cartagena. He is an architect, specialized in land management, and received his Ph.D. degree in town planning from the Technical University of Valencia. He is a member of the Research Group “Project+City” at the Technical University of Cartagena, mainly focused on urban environment and architectural heritage. He was the deputy director in quality of ETSAE (2016–2020) and the coordinator of the Master's Degree in Architectural Heritage (2015–2020). He is also a member of the Editorial Board of the journal P+C Project and City (nº 1-10) and the director of the journal on number 11-12. He has worked as a researcher in several Spanish government projects and participated in several exhibitions in the region. His major research interest areas are conservation techniques for architectural heritage, historic gardens and cultural landscape, industrial and mining heritage, and urban planning. He has several papers in journals, books, and conferences in these research fields.