Architecture beyond completion: contextual innovations from practice in Nigeria
Architecture in Nigeria must evolve beyond the notion of project completion. The nation’s-built environment
continues to face challenges of durability, maintenance, and environmental adaptation that test the long-term value
of design.
Architecture as a tool to rebrand Gown and Town socioeconomics through Public–Private Partnerships (PPPs): Advancing Sustainable Plastic Waste Management using the Afe Babalola University Model
The intersection of architecture and public–private partnerships (PPPs) presents a powerful approach to
address pressing environmental and socioeconomic issues.
Aquatecture, a Climate-Responsive Building Innovative Strategy for the categories of floods affecting Buildings in Bayelsa State, Nigeria
As climate change keeps aggravating the nature and frequency of flood occurrences, Aquatecture, a
water-centred innovative architectural design solution, seems to be a suitable solution for buildings in flood-prone
areas, as conventional flood mitigation strategies have been observed not to yield the desired results in Bayelsa State.
Architectural Innovations as Drivers of Sustainable Solutions: Evaluating Economic and Environmental Impacts of Climate-Responsive Design
Climate change poses severe risks to the built environment, particularly in developing nations such as
Nigeria, where rapid urbanization, weak infrastructure, and socio-economic inequalities exacerbate vulnerability.