02092npm a22002777a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100003400109245009400143260003100237300001600268306001900284500016200303501071800465511004401183520040801227653001701635653001401652653001901666653001901685653001501704700003101719856006401750ES-BaAUN20221228002442.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aReynolds, Michael E.eauthor.11aEarthship Biotecture:bSelf-sufficient and Sustainable Architecture for People and Planet3 bUrbanNext,cMarch 6, 2018.  a2067 words.  a001006a002544  aDesigning Matter, Energy and sustainability, expanding design practices, Low Density, Michael Reynolds, Núria Moliner, Nuria Moliner, Talk, Urban Paradigms  aArchitect’s role, Biotecture, Building code, Carbon-emissions, Climate change, CO2 emissions, Collaborative Architecture, Collaborative work, Designing Matter, e-talk, Ecological agencies, Ecological footprint, Ecological researches, Empowering society, Energy, Energy conservation, Environment, Environmental phenomena, Food production, Greenhouse emissions, Natural materials, New Mexico, Passive house standards, Passive ventilation, Rain Water Harvesting, Recycling, Renewable energy, Self-sufficient Housing, Solar Energy, Sustainability, Sustainable construction, Sustainable Development, talk, Taos, Thermal inertia, Thermodynamic practices, Thermodynamics, Urban Paradigms, Waste management, Wind energy0 aWritten and edited by Núria Moliner.
  aurbanNext interviews Michael Reynolds of Earthship Biotecture, Barcelona-New Mexico November 2017.
Michael Reynolds is the architect, founder, and creator of the Earthship Biotecture concept which today is an eco-construction company known worldwide.
The resulting project was the Earthship, an autonomous self-sufficient house built with natural and recycled materials with energy conservation in mind.00aArchitecture00aInterview00aClimate Change00aSustainability00aResilience1 aMoliner, Núria eauthor.40uhttps://urbannext.net/earthship-biotecture/zAccess to info