Ewelina Jaskulska recently presented her theory of social ecology as a keynote speaker at the 9th PLGBC Green Building Symposium in Warsaw. Her presentation focused on the relationship between modern architecture, human behavior, and community development, which was supported by statistical research and analysis. She emphasized how architectural design influences social interactions and community well-being, shedding light on the broader implications of sustainable and human-centered architecture.
The event, hosted by the Polish Green Building Council (PLGBC), brought together nearly 400 participants from Poland and abroad, exploring cutting-edge topics in ecological construction. Jaskulska’s theory fits into a larger conversation at the symposium about the impact of building design on people’s health and productivity. The symposium was a platform for discussing innovative prop-tech solutions, circular economy principles, and sustainable building practices aimed at improving quality of life while respecting the environment.
You can find more information about the PLGBC Green Building Symposium, including event details and registration, by visiting the official event page here.