HyperGarden aims to make the urban environment resilient and climate adaptive.
We do this based on healthy soil life from composted organic waste, which allows nutritious herbs, fruit, vegetables and fungi to grow.
It also forms a testing ground where radical concepts around regenerative architecture, urban circular horticulture and strategic nutrient supply.
How can the limited space in densely populated urban areas be used in the best and healthiest way possible?
And how do you enable as many people as possible to build their own vertical vegetable and herb garden?
These are the principles of HyperGarden.
All insights gained in recent years are currently being bundled into a publication that serves as a guide and blueprint for further experiments.
We have formulated our current method and approach based on open source and freely accessible knowledge. We are publishing and sharing this knowledge in our wiki.
In collaboration with existing and new partners, we will further develop these methods and realize new test setups.
We believe that by sharing knowledge and information freely with each other, significant steps can be made on a global scale.
The choices we make are based on global research conducted by a wide range of experts and knowledge institutions.
Who develop their methods, models and practical applications and make knowledge available.
Watch this presentation to get more informed on the background and motivation behind HyperGarden.
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“The Future Architecture platform connects multi-disciplinary conceptual thinkers and practitioners in architecture."
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“I really see this as an experiment to see how you approach such a vertical garden. I've been working on it for three years now and it's great to see how..."
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In addition to being beautiful and functional, it is also a testing ground for optimal use of resources and surface area...
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Walking past the containers from which herbs, strawberries, nasturtiums and palm cabbages gracefully hang down, he tells ...
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