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Carmela Cucuzzella

Prof. Carmela Cucuzzella

Concordia University, Montreal, Canada

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Dr. Carmela Cucuzzella is the Dean at the Faculty of Environmental Design and Full Professor at the School of Design at Université de Montréal. Previously, she was a Full Professor in Design and Computation Arts and the Founding Co-Director of the Next Generation Cities Institute at Concordia University. She also held the University Research Chair in Integrated Design and Sustainability for the Built Environment (IDEAS_BE). Her current research focuses on the design of spaces for health and aging in the city. Her previous research focused on the didactic phenomena of eco- art, design, and architecture in the city as a means for raising awareness and mobilizing sustainable action. She has developed a critical approach to environmental architecture and design by challenging technical biases without considering the social implications of most eco-design studies. She has conducted extensive work on how meaning is equally important in all types of ecological architecture and design.

Research Keywords & Expertise

Design
Sustainability
Sustainable Architectu...
Art and Sustainability
Sustainable Architectu...

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60%
Design
48%
Sustainability
5%
Art and Sustainability

Short Biography

Dr. Carmela Cucuzzella is the Dean at the Faculty of Environmental Design and Full Professor at the School of Design at Université de Montréal. Previously, she was a Full Professor in Design and Computation Arts and the Founding Co-Director of the Next Generation Cities Institute at Concordia University. She also held the University Research Chair in Integrated Design and Sustainability for the Built Environment (IDEAS_BE). Her current research focuses on the design of spaces for health and aging in the city. Her previous research focused on the didactic phenomena of eco- art, design, and architecture in the city as a means for raising awareness and mobilizing sustainable action. She has developed a critical approach to environmental architecture and design by challenging technical biases without considering the social implications of most eco-design studies. She has conducted extensive work on how meaning is equally important in all types of ecological architecture and design.