Urban morphology refers to the study of the physical layout, spatial patterns, and structural form of urban areas, including elements such as streets, plots, buildings, and open spaces (Moudon, 1997). It provides insights into how cities evolve over time and how the arrangement of these components influences land use, movement, and urban functionality (Conzen, 1960).
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Introducing oneself in the Global Project Development class is essential because it fosters connections among classmates who come from diverse backgrounds. By sharing your experiences, skills, and goals, you provide valuable context that helps others understand your unique perspective. This connection lays the foundation for effective collaboration and teamwork, which are critical in global projects that often require cross-cultural communication and cooperation.
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The concept of “Highest and Best Use” (HBU) is a fundamental principle in real estate appraisal and urban planning. It refers to the most profitable legal use of a property that is physically possible, appropriately supported, and financially feasible, and that results in the highest value of the property.
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Clustered Development is a strategy in urban planning and economic development where specific types of businesses, industries, or activities are concentrated in designated geographic areas, known as clusters. These clusters can form naturally over time due to historical patterns, geographic advantages, or the presence of key resources and infrastructure.
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Public markets have long been the bustling hearts of communities, offering more than just a place to buy and sell goods. They are vibrant microcosms of local culture, history, and aesthetics, reflecting the unique character of the communities they serve. The design of these markets is a testament to the blend of function and art, creating spaces that are not only practical but also culturally enriching and visually appealing.
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Agrifiber board, also known as agricultural fiberboard or agriboard, is a type of engineered wood product made from agricultural fibers such as wheat straw, rice husks, sugarcane bagasse, or other crop residues. These agricultural residues are typically considered waste or by-products of agricultural processes and are often burned or discarded, contributing to environmental issues such as air pollution and soil degradation.
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