The Future of Well-Being
summary
Global wellness is a $4.5 trillion market but data link city design to health outcomes: 14× higher severe COVID risk with vitamin D deficiency driven by urban planning, mine dumps in Johannesburg cause generational lung disease, and a Serpentine pavilion project seeds community collaborations and a garden to reconnect land and ritual. Fashion is the second largest polluter; an industry of mostly women holds little capital. Neuroscience of architecture measures brain and recovery differences by design, and indigenous people steward 84% of biodiversity on 30% of Earth’s land.
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chapters (6)
- 0:00Start
- 1:46Nina Gualinga
- 2:54The Global Situation of Well-Being
- 3:37Vitamin D Deficiency
- 11:49Essence of Well-Being
- 24:54Neuroscience of Architecture
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