Grundlagen des Entwerfens SoSe26
Urbanism & Landscape
- Concept
- Ute Schneider
- Benni Eder
- Lars Hopstock
- Valentina Gruber
- Supervison Urbanism
- Iris Kaltenegger, André Krammer, Johannes Bretschneider, Mamica Burda, Teresa Morandini, Marlene Loetsch, Stefan Nöbauer, Theresa Krenn, Andreas Hofer, Julia Nuler, Benni Eder, Bianca Gamser, Martin Wild, Dorothee Huber, Clara Linsmeier, Julia Pyszkowski
- Rotislav Stoklasek, Mara Reinsperger, Jakob Pesendorfer, Felipe Ochoa Gomez
- Supervision Landscape
- Hannes Gröblacher, Annalisa Mauri, Fernando Nebot, Jürgen Furchtlehner, Nina King, Martina Jauschneg, Kim Thornton, Alice Grössinger, Verena Holzgethan, Wolfgang Gerlich, Norbert Trolf, Konstantin Heidler, Maria Auböck, János Karasz
- Jennifer Fauster, Lotta Steger, Chiara Marquart, Sabine Gstöttner, Veronika Faustbeck, Cordula Loidl-Reisch, Maria Baumgartner, Thomas Kerekes
- Image
- © Modell: Jana Pichler, Julia Wagenhofer, Sophie Raberger, Alika Peshkova (Gruppe G, Projekt "Not so hot spots"); Foto: Valentina Gruber
(Re)Productive City
Repair – Reorganize – Reprogram
In the summer semester of 2026, the courses “Fundamentals of Design,” “Urban Design,” and “Landscape Architecture” focused on the theme of the (re)productive city. The design process is guided by the further development of existing spatial, social, ecological, and infrastructural potential and explores the appropriate planning tools and constellations of stakeholders. This time, the area under consideration focused spatially on developments at Wienerberg in Vienna’s 10th district, Favoriten.
In addition to residential neighborhoods, production, supply, and waste management infrastructures, as well as green-blue networks, are of central importance to the functioning of the urban organism. The post-industrial city should therefore not be understood solely as a place for housing, services, or knowledge production. Rather, a circular and mixed-use city is based on the spatial and functional interconnection of production, consumption, and the circular economy; of living, working, and leisure; as well as the careful management of natural systems. Long-term sustainable urban development can only succeed if natural processes and ecological systems are once again more strongly integrated into the urban organism.
The design process builds on existing spatial, social, ecological, and infrastructural potential. Repair, reorganization, and reprogramming serve as the guiding principles for dealing with the existing built environment.
Using Wienerberg as an example, the project explores: How can an urban fabric be transformed in a way that integrates housing, work, leisure, ecological regeneration, and new forms of urban production? And what planning tools, design processes, and stakeholder constellations are needed for the transition to a socially just, ecologically resilient, and sustainable city?