01916nmm a22002297a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100003000109245005000139260003400189300001600223500016500239501036800404504009000772520071200862653002001574653001001594653002401604856005801628ES-BaAUN20230117110112.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aRobiglio, Matteo eauthor10aRE-USA: 20 American Stories of Adaptive Reuse3 burbanNext,cFebruary 3, 2018.  a1236 words.  aEnergy and sustainability, Essay, expanding design practices, FULL, Matteo Robiglio, No Density, Politics and economics, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms  aAdaptive reuse, Architect’s role, Architectural theory, Architecture’s challenge, Depopulation, Empowering society, Essay, Future Urban Legacy Lab, Industrial, Infrastructure, Italy, Participation, Preservation, Reconstruction, Regenerated industrial facility, Renewal, Teaching, Torino, Urban infrastructure, Urban Legacy, Urban Paradigms, Urban regeneration  aPreface excerpt from the book "RE-USA: 20 American Stories of Adaptive Reuse", 2017.
  aSeveral tracks brought me to write this book.
The first one is biographical. A regular, well-educated student, fascinated by the irregular creativity of squatted places and the beauty of industrial icons, I grew up as an architect in during a time when my city – Torino, the powerhouse of Italian manufacturing – saw 100 million square feet of factories emptied of workers and production within a few years. The instinctive attraction for the opposite became a professional commitment to urban regeneration and architectural reuse projects and, eventually, daily living experience: these lines are written from my desk, in a former coffee factory in the core of industrial Torino, now home to my family.00aIndustrial City00aReuse00aAbandoned Buildings40uhttps://urbannext.net/re-usa-preface/zAccess to info