#WEUNITUS

General Info

SUBJECTSEMESTERCFUSSDLANGUAGE
118486 - ENVIRONMENTAL BOTANY

LAURA VARONE

First Semester 6BIO/03ita

Learning objectives

To provide the basic knowledge to understand how a plant is organized and how it works in relation to its environment from cell to individual level, through an approach that integrates concepts of plant biology and plant ecology, to provide the basic elements for studying plant diversity and the geographic plant distribution, to understand the importance of the relationship between structure and function in plant adaptive capacity to environmental factors.

Applying knowledge and understanding
- Knowing how to use specific terminology.
- Knowing of the life processes of the plants
- Knowing how to recognize the structural characteristics of high plants
- Knowing how to distinguish the different types of plants in relation to the development environment.
- Understand the concept of plant species.
- Understand how different environmental factors influence plant diversity and its geographical distribution.
- Understand how different environmental stresses influence the plant adaptative capacity.

Making judgements
- Acquire analytical skills for the deepening and applicability of the knowledge learned.
Communication skills
- Knowing how to communicate what they have learned during the oral interview.
Learning skills
- To learn the specific terminology.
- To Logically connect the acquired knowledge.
- To identify the most relevant topics of the subjects covered.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

Module 1 (8 hours) Morpho-functional organization of plants from cell to individual level: distinctive characteristics of plant cell (wall cell, plastids, vacuole), elements of plant growth and differentiation, notes on plant histology, organization, function and adaptation of plant organs (root, stem and leaf).
Module 2 (4 hours) Life processes of plants: notes on photosynthesis, respiration, mineral nutrition and transport.
Module 3 (6 hours) Plant origin and diversity: plant evolution, concept of species, elements of systematics and taxonomy, main groups of plants, concept of biodiversity, evaluation and conservation of the biodiversity, plant biodiversity, threats to plant biodiversity.
Module 4 (6 hours) Plant Reproduction: distinctive characteristics of vegetative and sexual reproduction with particularly attention for reproduction in Angiosperms, flower elements, notes on pollination; fecundation, seed germination, fruit development and seed dispersal.
Module 5 (4 hours) Plant architecture: plant form and branching, trees, shrubs, size and characteristics of plant canopy in tree species.
Module 6 (8 hours) Plant Functional Types: concept of plant functional types and plant functional traits, evergreen species, deciduous species, drought-semideciduous species, grass and woody plants, annual, biennial and perennial species.
Module 7 (6 hours) Factors affecting terrestrial plant distribution: areal and chorotypes, biomes, biological forms, exotic species.
Module 8 (6 hours) Environmental plant adaptation: plant response to main environmental stress factors (drought, salinity, extreme temperatures, flooding, pollution).

examMode

Oral interview on the topics covered in class in order to evaluate the achievement of the training objectives. In particular, the questions are asked with the aim of assessing not only the knowledge, but also the student's ability to develop the concepts independently.

books

- Sadava D., Hillis D.M., Heller H.C., Hacker S.D. - La Biologia delle Piante (Vol. 4)- Zanichelli

- Pasqua G., Abbate G. & Forni C. -Botanica generale e Diversità vegetale (Capitoli 25 e 26) – Piccin

mode

The course is organized through classroom-taught lessons allowing the development of the educational objectives. Through the lessons, made by using slides projected, the student learns the fundamental knowledge of the discipline as well as the elements to understand what a plant species is and its functioning. Classroom-taught lessons, are carried out giving specific attention to interactive dialogue between the teacher and students.

classRoomMode

Although the lesson attending is optional, it is encouraged as in the classroom students are actively involved in the critical discussion of the topics covered. Moreover, in order to underline the connections between the various parts of the program, during each lesson there are continuous references to topics covered in previous lessons.

bibliography

The PDFs of the lessons are available to students. For some of the topics covered in class, the teacher can also provide didactic material (lecture notes), scientific and informative material. The material is made available in a Google Drive folder that the teacher shares with the students enrolled in the course, both attending and not attending.

119878 - ELEMENTS OF STATISTICS AND MATHEMATICS FOR SPATIAL ANALYSIS

LUCA SECONDI

First Semester 6SECS-S/03ita

Learning objectives

1) applying knowledge and
2) understanding
3) knowledge and understanding
4) making judgements
5) learning skills

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

Introduction and review of basic mathematical notions. Natural numbers, sum and product of natural numbers. Neutral element and inverses. Relative numbers and rational numbers. Irrational and real numbers. Consistency and density of the real numbers. Units of measurement and conversion factors. Intervals. Operations. Scientific notation. Approximations. Equations and inequalities. Sets, inclusion relation, set representation with Eulero-Venn diagrams. Intersection, union, difference. Complement operation and cartesian product. Properties of the set operations.
Functions and Properties of function. Injective, surjective, bijective functions. Real Functions of a Real Variable and their Geometrical Representation: graph, domain, codomain and image. Symmetry. Increasing and decreasing functions. Dependent and independent variables. Functional notation. Range and domain. The graph of a function. Function transformations: shifting, stretching, reflecting, sum, product and composition. Inverse functions. One-to-one and invertible functions. Determining the graph and equation of the inverse.
Algebraic functions. Linear functions, quadratic functions, polynomial, power and rational functions. Transcendental functions: exponential and logarithmic functions. Introduction to trigonometric functions. Function composition. The inverse function.
Limits and Continuity. Definition of limits, properties and calculating the limits. Limits of functions, continuity and asymptotes.
Derivatives The Tangent to a Curve and the Derivative of a Function. Definition and calculation of derivative: algebraic and transcendental functions. The First and Second Derivatives. Left and right derivatives, higher order derivatives. Necessary condition of differentiability (with proof). Non differentiable functions.. Global and local maximum and minimum. Extreme value theorem. Differentiability and monotonicity. Differentiability and local extremes. Concavity and inflection points (with proofs). Necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of inflection points (with proofs). De l’Hospital Theorem.
Integration. Definite integration. Integrable and non integrable functions. Properties of the definite integral. Indefinite integration and antiderivatives. The fundamental theorem of calculus. Integration formulas. Integration by part and substitution.

Linear algebra. Vectors, vector spaces, geometric representation of vectors, linear dependence and independence. Matrices and properties. Determinants. Properties of determinants. Rank of a matrix. Matrix operations. Systems of linear equations. Rouché-Capelli theorem. Cramer rule. Eigenvalues and eigenvectors.
Statistics. Notions of descriptive statistics: variables, categories and statistical units. Frequency distribution and graphical representations. Position measures: mean, median and mode. Variability and shape of a distribution. Analysis of the association between two characters, the ordinary least squares (OLS) estimator. Introduction to the linear regression models.
Introduction to probability. Notion of event. Probability distributions. Axioms of probability. Independent events and incompatible events. Conditional probability. Bayes theorem. Random variables and probability distributions. Introduction to statistical inference and the theory of hypothesis testing.



examMode

The exam consists of a WRITTEN TEST that includes practical and theoretical questions and is considered passed with a grade of at least 18/30.
The written test is structured with the aim of verifying the understanding of the topics covered in the course and the ability to correctly apply the theoretical notions in the resolution of exercises.
In the evaluation of the test and in the attribution of the final grade, the level of theoretical knowledge of the topics and the ability to correctly apply the concepts and theoretical notions in the resolution of the exercises will be taken into account.
The ORAL TEST is optional. Any student who has passed the written test (with a grade of at least 18/30) can still take the oral examination.

books

REFERENCE TEXTS:

in Italian:
Cea D., Secondi L. Elementi di Statistica e Matematica. Per le scienze applicate. Libreria universitaria Edizioni, 2022

Di Pietro M, Milliani S, Secondi L., Esercizi e Applicazioni di Statistica e matematica. Libreria universitaria Edizioni, 2024

-Materiale didattico e esercitazioni messe a disposizione disponibili nel Portale dello studente.


in English:
- Lial, M. L., Hungerford, T. W., Holcomb, J. P., & Mullins, B. (2018). Mathematics with applications: in the management, natural, and social sciences. Pearson.
- Whitlock M.C., Schluter D (2020) Analysis of Biological Data (International Edition - Third Edition)


- Monti, A. (2008). Introduzione alla statistica.

mode

Lectures (48 h.)
Exercises (8 h)

classRoomMode

The course is structured in lectures and exercises, for which students' attendance is strongly recommended. The lectures and classroom exercises will enable students to acquire the methodological tools typical of the course through reference to numerical and applied applications.

bibliography


• Cicchitelli G., D’Urso P., Minozzo M. (2021) Statistics: principles and methods. Pearson
• Sneyd, J., Fewster, R., & McGillivray, D. (2022). Mathematics and Statistics for Science. Springer. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-05318-4#about-this-book

119879 - DRAWING AND REPRESENTATION - 12- -

Learning objectives

The Assisted Representation Techniques module is aimed at providing the basic knowledge of digital representation for the design of open spaces and landscape.

Knowledge and understanding
- know how to use specific terminology
- know the workflow within the digital environment
- be able to recognize, describe and render in appropriate graphic signs the anthropic and natural components of urban spaces, landscape and territory
- know the graphic symbology and scales of representation

Applied knowledge and understanding
- digital management skills in vector and raster environments through the use of specific software such as Autodesk AutoCAD and Adobe Photoshop
- develop your own graphic language
- know how to manage a graphic design, from the production phase of the individual images to the layout and printing phase

Making judgements
- ability to collect

DRAWING

ANNA LAURA CARLEVARIS

First Semester6ICAR/17ita

Learning objectives

e Assisted Representation Techniques module is aimed at providing the basic knowledge of digital representation for the design of open spaces and landscape.

Knowledge and understanding
- know how to use specific terminology
- know the workflow within the digital environment
- be able to recognize, describe and render in appropriate graphic signs the anthropic and natural components of urban spaces, landscape and territory
- know the graphic symbology and scales of representation

Applied knowledge and understanding
- digital management skills in vector and raster environments through the use of specific software such as Autodesk AutoCAD and Adobe Photoshop
- develop your own graphic language
- know how to manage a graphic design, from the production phase of the individual images to the layout and printing phase

Making judgements
- ability to collect

ASSISTED REPRESENTATION TECHNIQUES

SARA COLACECI

First Semester6ICAR/17ita

Learning objectives

The objective of the Assisted Representation Techniques module is to provide basic knowledge of digital representation for the design of open spaces and landscapes.

Knowledge and understanding
- know how to use specific terminology
- know the workflow within the digital environment
- know how to recognise, describe and render in appropriate graphic signs the anthropic and natural components of urban spaces, landscape and territory
- know the graphic symbols and scales of representation

Applying knowledge and understanding
- digital management skills in vector and raster environments through the use of specific software such as Autodesk AutoCAD and Adobe Photoshop
- develop your own graphic language
- know how to manage a graphic design, from the production phase of the individual images to the layout and printing phase

Making judgements
- ability to collect and interpret data for the representation of urban spaces, landscape and territory

Communication skills
- know how to graphically communicate the characteristics of urban spaces, landscape and territory
- knowing how to argue the graphic choices in relation to the contents of what is being represented

Learning skills
- ability to integrate the skills acquired

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

ASSISTED REPRESENTATION TECHNIQUES

The theoretical lessons focus on the digital representation of the landscape project, on the presentation of some national and international cases of landscape projects in order to analyze and understand the graphic language of communication, on the presentation of some software for the representation of the landscape.
The practical lessons focus on vector drawing in a CAD and raster environment.
Autodesk AutoCAD lessons: the interface and drawing tools. Editing tools, layers and the use of images. The dimensioning system, the texts, hatch. Model space and paper space. Printing with .ctb.
Adobe Photoshop lessons: The interface and basic tools. Creation of a document, dimensions and resolution, levels, how to layout, importing images. The selections, the colors, the brushes. The layer masks, the adjustments, the texts.

examMode

ASSISTED REPRESENTATION TECHNIQUES

The papers will be delivered in paper format in conjunction with the exam date.
The papers will be delivered in digital format within two days before the exam date on the Moodle platform.
The exam is individual and will take place through an interview regarding the presentation of the work carried out.
On the day of the exam it is necessary to bring the printed tables. The exam will focus on the presentation of the tables, in particular:
- on the description of the year's theme
- on the graphic and content choices regarding the layout of the tables
- on the working methodologies used in the CAD and raster environments
The evaluation will be joint between the Drawing course and the Assisted Representation Techniques course.
For the Assisted Representation Techniques part, the evaluation criteria will concern:
- commitment and improvement during the course
- the setting of the CAD file, in particular the use of layers, the orderly management of drawings in the model space, the setting of print layouts, the use of .ctb
- the setting of .psd files, in particular the use of layers, adjustment layers, layer masks, texts
- the overall layout of the tables
- the ability to adequately expose the characteristics of the study topic and the graphic and content choices made.

books

ASSISTED REPRESENTATION TECHNIQUES

Bianconi Fabio, 2008. Nuovi paesaggi. Rappresentare seconde nature. Perugia: Morlacchi Editore, 2008.

Calzolari Vittoria, 2003. Roma: permanenza e fragilità del sistema storico ambientale. Ordine degli architetti di Roma e Provincia. Documenti di architettura. (https://o2.architettiroma.it/monitor/d/didatticaurbana/calzolari_permanenza_e_fragilita.html).

Calzolari Vittoria (a cura di), 1999. Storia e natura come sistema. Un progetto per il territorio libero dell’area romana. Roma: Argos, 1999.

Capitanio Carolina, 2002. Il paesaggio e la sua rappresentazione. Criteri di analisi per il progetto. Firenze: Alinea, 2002.

Capuano Alessandra, Toppetti Fabrizio, 2017. Roma e l'Appia. Rovine Utopia Progetto. Roma: Quodlibet Studio, 2017.

Cianci Maria Grazia, 2008. Metafore. Rappresentazioni e interpretazioni di paesaggi. Firenze: Alinea Editrice, 2008.

Cianci Maria Grazia, 2008. La Rappresentazione del Paesaggio. Metodi, strumenti e procedure per l'analisi e la rappresentazione del paesaggio. Firenze: Alinea Editrice, 2008.

Casabella. Il disegno del paesaggio italiano, 575-576, 1991, pp. 2-4.

Colaceci Sara, 2022. La rappresentazione del paesaggio per la documentazione, la conoscenza e la valorizzazione. Milano: FrancoAngeli, 2022.

Corboz André, 1985. Il territorio come palinsesto. Casabella, 516, 1985, pp. 22-27.

Pittaluga Alessandro, 1995. Il paesaggio nel territorio. Milano: Hoepli, 1995.

Pierluisi Gabriele, 2012. Immagini di città. Nuove prospettive per il paesaggio urbano contemporaneo. DisegnareCON, 9, pp. 217-226.

classRoomMode

ASSISTED REPRESENTATION TECHNIQUES

The module is divided into theoretical and applied lessons in the classroom conducted and followed by the teacher, therefore the active participation of students is required, equipped with the necessary IT tools (notebook, mouse, installed software) and a notebook for taking written and graphic notes.
The theme of the year focuses on the analysis and digital representation of a landscape project through documents in A2 format (minimum 3 tables to be presented for the exam printed on paper), created through the integration of vector and raster software, including:

- plan of the context, scale 1:1000 or 1:2000
- diagrams of the project systems (paths, vegetation, anthropic elements, ...)
- plan, scale 1:500
- sections, scale 1:500 and/or excerpts 1:200
- abacus of plant elements
-photographs and/or photographic processing

Each student must design the tables through these representations following a graphic narrative that includes:

- Framework
- Observation and visual path
- The project
- The components of the project

Work on the year's theme will be carried out in the classroom during the course with the support of the teacher and at home individually by each student.
Two intermediate deliveries are planned in paper and digital format in order to support constant and continuous teaching for the purpose of completing the exams.
At the end of the lessons, revisions of the papers in the drafting phase will follow; this phase of exchange with the teacher is of fundamental importance for verifying one's knowledge and for being able to take the exam profitably.

bibliography

ASSISTED REPRESENTATION TECHNIQUES

Bianconi Fabio, 2008. Nuovi paesaggi. Rappresentare seconde nature. Perugia: Morlacchi Editore, 2008.

Calzolari Vittoria, 2003. Roma: permanenza e fragilità del sistema storico ambientale. Ordine degli architetti di Roma e Provincia. Documenti di architettura. (https://o2.architettiroma.it/monitor/d/didatticaurbana/calzolari_permanenza_e_fragilita.html).

Calzolari Vittoria (a cura di), 1999. Storia e natura come sistema. Un progetto per il territorio libero dell’area romana. Roma: Argos, 1999.

Capitanio Carolina, 2002. Il paesaggio e la sua rappresentazione. Criteri di analisi per il progetto. Firenze: Alinea, 2002.

Capuano Alessandra, Toppetti Fabrizio, 2017. Roma e l'Appia. Rovine Utopia Progetto. Roma: Quodlibet Studio, 2017.

Cianci Maria Grazia, 2008. Metafore. Rappresentazioni e interpretazioni di paesaggi. Firenze: Alinea Editrice, 2008.

Cianci Maria Grazia, 2008. La Rappresentazione del Paesaggio. Metodi, strumenti e procedure per l'analisi e la rappresentazione del paesaggio. Firenze: Alinea Editrice, 2008.

Casabella. Il disegno del paesaggio italiano, 575-576, 1991, pp. 2-4.

Colaceci Sara, 2022. La rappresentazione del paesaggio per la documentazione, la conoscenza e la valorizzazione. Milano: FrancoAngeli, 2022.

Corboz André, 1985. Il territorio come palinsesto. Casabella, 516, 1985, pp. 22-27.

Pittaluga Alessandro, 1995. Il paesaggio nel territorio. Milano: Hoepli, 1995.

Pierluisi Gabriele, 2012. Immagini di città. Nuove prospettive per il paesaggio urbano contemporaneo. DisegnareCON, 9, pp. 217-226.

119880 - CHEMICAL PROCESSES AND ENVIRONMENTAL MATRICES

MARIA CRISTINA MOSCATELLI

First Semester 6AGR/13ita

Learning objectives

The course aims to introduce the main environmental issues , deriving from anthropic activities, that cause a severe impact on three environmental matrices such as air, water and soil. In particular, attention will be focused on the chemical processes characterizing environmental matrices such as soil, water and air from their elemental composition to the chemical transformations occurring within each of them. A special focus will be granted to the soil matrix as a complex and vulnerable system.
In particular the student will
1) increase the knowledge of the earth system and its different ecospheres
2) be able to relate anthropic impacts to the different environmental matrices to highlight stress conditions
3) be able to make judgments deriving from the level of knowledge gained
4) improve the communication skills thanks to the acquisition of a specific scientific language
5) learn the tools to understand the phenomena affecting environmental matrices and their dynamics

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

1. Introduction to the course
2. Main environmental issues and human impact on natural environment: ari, water and soil pollution. Organic and inorganic pollutants, Heavy metals.
3. Main environmental issues and human impact on natural environment: the greenhouse effect and global warming. Carbon (C) cycle changes and their implications in global changes.
4. Soil as the foundation of the landscape. The polyphasic system. General information on its physical, chemical and biological properties. Soil ecological and socio-economical functions. Soil threats: main factors of soil degradation.

Basic elements of general, inorganic and organic chemistry will be provided to facilitate the comprehension of the environmental phenomena presented during the course.

examMode

Written test

books

Denniston K. J. , Topping J. J., Caret R. L. - 2012 - Chimica Generale. Chimica Organica. Propedeutica Biochimica. McGraw-Hill
oppure
Bettelheim F.A., Brown W.H., Campbell M.K., Farrel S.O., Torres O.J.- 2014. Chimica e propedeutica Biochimica. EdiSES II.
(per chi non dispone di un testo di riferimento di Chimica)

Baird C., Cann M., Chimica ambientale - Zanichelli 2013.
Capitoli: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.
Disponibile in biblioteca
Per il livello di approfondimento di ciascun capitolo si rimanda agli argomenti trattati in classe (pdf delle lezioni)

AA. VV. Fondamenti di Chimica del Suolo, coordinatori Paolo Sequi, Claudio Ciavatta, Teodoro Miano. Patron Editore 2017.
Disponibile in biblioteca
Capitoli: 1, 2 (2.1, 2.2, 2.4), 3 cenni, 4 (4.2 e 4.6 cenni), 5, 6 (6.1, 6.2. 6.3.1), 7 (7.1), 8 (cenni), 9.

Course slides may be used only as a guide to prepare the exam.

mode

Frontal lessons. Although course attendance is not compulsory it is highly recommended

classRoomMode

Frontal lessons

bibliography

Denniston K. J. , Topping J. J., Caret R. L. - 2012 - Chimica Generale. Chimica Organica. Propedeutica Biochimica. McGraw-Hill
oppure
Bettelheim F.A., Brown W.H., Campbell M.K., Farrel S.O., Torres O.J.- 2014. Chimica e propedeutica Biochimica. EdiSES II.
(per chi non dispone di un testo di riferimento di Chimica)

Baird C., Cann M., Chimica ambientale - Zanichelli 2013.
Capitoli: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.
Disponibile in biblioteca
Per il livello di approfondimento di ciascun capitolo si rimanda agli argomenti trattati in classe (pdf delle lezioni)

AA. VV. Fondamenti di Chimica del Suolo, coordinatori Paolo Sequi, Claudio Ciavatta, Teodoro Miano. Patron Editore 2017.
Disponibile in biblioteca
Capitoli: 1, 2 (2.1, 2.2, 2.4), 3 cenni, 4 (4.2 e 4.6 cenni), 5, 6 (6.1, 6.2. 6.3.1), 7 (7.1), 8 (cenni), 9.

Course slides may be used only as a guide to prepare the exam.

17523 - ENGLISH LANGUAGE

LORENZO POSATI

Second Semester 5L-LIN/12ITA

Learning objectives

1) applying knowledge and
2) understanding
3) knowledge and understanding
4) making judgements
5) learning skills

118587 - - 10- -

Learning objectives

Applying knowledge:
- Knowing how to use specific terminology.
- Knowing how to classify the vegetation on a physiognomic basis.
- Knowing how to use the vegetation maps for the landscape design
Applying understanding:
- Understand the concept of ecosystem and landscape
- Understand the difference between the concept of flora and plant association
- Understand the criteria for choosing the species to design the landscape
Evaluation skills
- Acquire analytical skills for the deepening and applicability of the knowledge learned.
- Autonomy of judgment with respect to issues related to the use of plants in landscape design
Communication skills
- Knowing how to argue the choices made concerning the developed project, especially as regards the botanical aspects of the design
Learning skills
- To learn the specific terminology.
- To Logically connect the acquired knowledge.
- To identify the most relevant topics of the subjects covered

MODULE II

ANNA LEI

First Semester6ICAR/15ita

Learning objectives

The landscape analysis and design studio provides students with the tools to describe, interpret and design landscapes with reference to cultural and interdisciplinary orientations of contemporary debate.
The guiding hypothesis, which will be developed continuously, is to firmly connect the moment of analysis to that of interpretation and of the proposal, highlighting how the analyzes are always inevitably connected and bound to a specific design purpose (explicit or implicit) .
Within the course, the project is therefore intended not as an "end" but as a path of exploration and verification necessary for the critical acquisition of knowledge.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

The Laboratory of Landscape Analysis and Design, composed of two strongly integrated modules (Elements of Landscape Design and Plant Ecology), aims to provide students with the tools to approach the understanding and design interpretation of the landscape, taking into account the cultural and (inter)disciplinary orientations that characterize contemporary debate.
The guiding hypothesis, which will be continuously developed, is to firmly connect the analysis phase with the design proposal, highlighting how analyses are always inevitably connected and constrained by a specific design purpose, whether explicit or implicit. In other words, the course intends to demonstrate, through direct experimentation by each student, that analysis and design are inseparable. On the contrary, they are configured as perfectly synchronous activities within the same recursive (and non-linear) rhythm, typical of landscape design.
Within the course, the project is therefore understood not as an "end" but as a necessary exploration and verification path for the critical acquisition of knowledge.

The activities of the Landscape Architecture module will be organized into three thematic sections:
1. Key Concepts
This section will briefly introduce some significant themes and issues in the debate related to landscape and design culture, focusing on their historical evolution and contemporary relevance. These are fundamental concepts, useful for establishing shared references among all students. Some of the topics that will be addressed include:
- Landscapes through the evolution of regulations;
- Landscapes through different disciplinary perspectives;
- Landscapes through recurring design approaches.
This section is organized through lectures and structured classroom discussions based on selected readings indicated by the faculty.

2. Tools
This section will provide the basic tools necessary for the analysis and interpretation of the landscape, understanding its functioning (relationships), and recognizing specificities and differences through a transdisciplinary approach capable of engaging with physical and social space. The objective of this section is to enable each student to develop an indispensable toolkit for critical reading and design: morphologies, ecologies, stratifications, subjects.
This section is organized through lectures, field excursions (study area), and specific exercises.

3. Design Explorations
In this third section, a final design exercise will be carried out. The goal is to measure and verify, in the specific context of the study area chosen by the course, the key concepts and tools developed in the two previous sections of the course.
Consistent with the premise, the three sections do not follow a hierarchical sequence but tend to outline a dynamic process with a circular (feedback) character that simulates as closely as possible the recursive rhythm of landscape design.

examMode

The intermediate learning assessments consist of periodic group reviews of the ongoing work (exercises related to tools and design explorations).
The final evaluation will assess the students' ability to critically reflect on the topics covered during the course and to effectively present the outcomes of the analyses and evaluations related to the study area, using their notebooks, graphic drawings, and any supporting video presentations.

books

The texts will be specified during the course, in relation to the topics covered in the lessons. The handouts and PDFs of all the lessons will be uploaded to the course's Moodle channel.

mode

The module consists of lectures (theoretical aspects, issues of contemporary debate and recent design experiences) and classroom exercises (discussion and review.), students will be required to develop a notebook with personal notes, summaries , critical bibliography , in-depth analysis and outcomes of surveys. The purpose is to promote the critical and personal reinterpretetion of the laboratory experience.

classRoomMode

mandatory 75%

bibliography

The texts will be specified during the course, in relation to the topics covered in the lessons. The handouts and PDFs of all the lessons will be uploaded to the course's Moodle channel.

MODULE II

LAURA VARONE

First Semester4BIO/03ita

Learning objectives

Applying knowledge:
- Knowing how to use specific terminology.
- Knowing how to classify the vegetation on a physiognomic basis.
- Knowing how to use the vegetation maps for the landscape design
Applying understanding:
- Understand the concept of ecosystem and landscape
- Understand the difference between the concept of flora and plant association
- Understand the criteria for choosing the species to design the landscape
Evaluation skills
- Acquire analytical skills for the deepening and applicability of the knowledge learned.
- Autonomy of judgment with respect to issues related to the use of plants in landscape design
Communication skills
- Knowing how to argue the choices made concerning the developed project, especially as regards the botanical aspects of the design
Learning skills
- To learn the specific terminology.
- To Logically connect the acquired knowledge.
- To identify the most relevant topics of the subjects covered

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

Module 1 (6 hours) Elements of Ecology: concept of ecosystem and its functioning, ecological factors, climate and phytoclimate, climate and plant distribution.
Module 2 (14 hours) Relationship between environmental diversity and vegetation: the concept and definition of the landscape, the landscape from an ecological point of view, rudiments of the vegetation analysis, ecological succession and vegetation dynamism, concept of the potential vegetation, landscape interpretation through the vegetation maps.
Module 3 (12 hours) The plant use for the landscape project: species selection criteria, ecosystem services and green infrastructures.

examMode

Presentation by the student of his own landscape project relating to the analyzed study area. The interview is mainly aimed at assessing the student's critical awareness in using plants for landscape design.

books

- Ercoli et al. 2010 Analisi e progettazione botanica per gli interventi di mitigazione degli impatti delle infrastrutture lineari, Manuali e linee guida ISPRA 65.3/2010

mode

The course is organized through classroom-taught lessons allowing the development of the educational objectives. Through the lessons, made by using slides projected, the student learns the fundamental knowledge of the discipline as well as the elements to understand the ecological criteria underlying the landscape design. Classroom-taught lessons, are carried out giving specific attention to interactive dialogue between the teacher and students. The course also includes field session for inspections of the area chosen develop the landscape project.

classRoomMode

The lesson attending is mandatory as in the classroom students are actively involved in the critical discussion of the topics covered. Moreover, in order to underline the connections between the various parts of the program, during each lesson there are continuous references to topics covered in previous lessons.

bibliography

The PDFs of the lessons are available to students. For some of the topics covered in class, the teacher can also provide didactic material (lecture notes), scientific and informative material. The material is made available in a Google Drive folder that the teacher shares with the students enrolled in the course

119881 - URBAN PLANNING WORKSHOP - 9- -

Learning objectives

Acquisition of the main cartographic techniques, knowledge of GIS, cartographic systems, basic techniques in QGIS

URBAN PLANNING AND URBAN REGENERATION

MATTEO CLEMENTE

First Semester6ICAR/21ita
TECHNIQUES FOR LANDSCAPE PLANNING

GIANLUIGI SALVUCCI

First Semester3ICAR/20ita

Learning objectives

Acquisition of the main cartographic techniques, knowledge of GIS, cartographic systems, basic techniques in QGIS

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

- cartographic systems
- GIS systems
- geographical elements, services
- main cartographic data sources
- the creation of a geographical map and its printing
- Elements of geographical analysis
- Analysis of landscape transformations

examMode

The student will participate in the creation of a cartographic project, which will be discussed during the exam.

The exam includes a written test that certifies the cartographic knowledge acquired.

books

Teacher's handout.

https://docs.qgis.org/3.28/it/docs/user_manual/

https://docs.qgis.org/3.10/it/docs/training_manual/index.html

Mauro Fabrizio - Ludovico Frate, Esercizi svolti in QGIS, FLACCOVIO EDITORE, BARI

mode

The course will take place with the aid of computers to better learn GIS techniques, mainly open source software and data will be used.

bibliography

Teacher's handout.

https://docs.qgis.org/3.28/it/docs/user_manual/

https://docs.qgis.org/3.10/it/docs/training_manual/index.html

Mauro Fabrizio - Ludovico Frate, Esercizi svolti in QGIS, FLACCOVIO EDITORE, BARI

119883 - AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS - 9- -

Learning objectives

The course aims to provide basic knowledge on herbaceous, ornamental and turf systems. The course allows students to acquire knowledge of the basics of the functioning of the herbaceous agroecosystem and its effects on the quality of the environment and landscape. The course aims to introduce the student to the understanding of the concept of herbaceous agroecosystem as a productive space and the importance of ornamental herbaceous plants and turfs as providers of ecosystem, recreational and landscape quality services.

HERBACEOUS,ORNAMENTAL AND TURF SYSTEMS

CLAUDIA DI BENE

First Semester4AGR/02ita

Learning objectives

The course aims to provide basic knowledge on herbaceous, ornamental and turf systems. The course allows students to acquire knowledge of the basics of the functioning of the herbaceous agroecosystem and its effects on the quality of the environment and landscape. The course aims to introduce the student to the understanding of the concept of herbaceous agroecosystem as a productive space and the importance of ornamental herbaceous plants and turfs as providers of ecosystem, recreational and landscape quality services.

ARBOREAL AGROSYSTEMS

RITA BIASI

First Semester5AGR/03ita

Learning objectives

The course aims to provide basic knowledge about tree crop systems and elements for understanding the tree's physiology and the peculiarities of the life cycle and tree seasonal growth. The course allows to acquire the knowledge of the bases of agronomical techniques and the main interventions on the plant and the related effects on the quality of the environment and the landscape. The course intends to introduce the student to the understanding of the concept of agro-ecosystem as a productive space, provider of eco-system services and landscape quality.

KNOWLEDGE AND CAPACITY TO UNDERSTAND - To have acquired knowledge of the agro-phenological cycle of the tree, the organisational structure and operating principles of the orchard agro-ecosystem. To have learnt the impacts of the main management techniques of the agro-ecosystem and the strategies for limiting the negative impact on environmental resources, from biodiversity to soil fertility, atmosphere quality and landscape. To be able to critically read the forms of the agrarian landscape.
CAPACITY TO APPLY KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING - To have sufficient knowledge of the tree system to enable the analysis, interpretation of the strengths and weaknesses of tree systems, and the definition of strategies at landscape or local scale for the improvement of environmental and landscape quality, according to the principles of sustainability.
AUTONOMY OF JUDGEMENT - To be able to interpret and evaluate the quality of different tree agrosystems and related landscapes.
LEARNING SKILLS - To be able to describe and explain different aspects of the agro-ecosystem. This ability will be developed through the active involvement of students through classroom discussions during lectures and during thematic technical visits.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

Introduction to the course: the sector of tree crops systems. Principles of fruit tree biology, the biological system as integration of organs and functions; correlativity of organ development and vegetative-productive cycle of the tree.
Agro-biodiversity: varietal panoramas and outline of genetic improvement (objectives, means and results). The main tree species, minor and wild species.
Tree architecture, form determinism, dimension determinism.
Architecture of the orchard and of the agro-ecosystems (orchards, groves, vineyards). Design and planting criteria: structural and functional diversity of the main types of tree crop systems.

Relation tree-environment. The concept of environmental suitability and basis of eco-physiology; role of environmental factors (climate-soil) in the development of the fruit tree; adaptation to climate change and climate change mitigation role. Field crops and protected crops.
The use of environmental resources in agronomical techniques (water, elements of soil fertility, light): main techniques of soil management and use of water resources in arboriculture. The impact of crops on the healthiness of the environment: use of bioregulators, agro-chemicals, fertilizers. Conventional, sustainable, biological production models.

Relation on tree crop system-landscape. Definition of the concept of terroire and of agricultural landscape. Notes on the meaning and evolution of the landscape of the fruit tree. Definition of the relationship between quality production (DOP, IGP) and territory; the landscape as an added value of productions. Arboriculture landscapes: constitutive characters. Notes on the diversity of the structure, function and significance of tree crop landscapes. The new landscapes of arboriculture in urban space. The multi-functionality of arboreal systems; ecosystem services.
Crop and environmental classification of tree crop species in the Mediterranean and in Italy and their landscapes.

examMode

The evaluation is based on a written test with open questions on program topics. The test is contextual to that of the Herbaceous systems Module.

books

Material provided by the teacher.

In-depth texts:
Peano C., Sottile F. (2019). Principi di arboricoltura. EdiSES, ISBN 978-8833190372
Orsini F., Pennisi G., Prosdomici Gianquinto G. (2023) Agricoltura urbana. Tecnologie, sistemi e innovazione. Edagricole, EAN 9788850656271


mode

Frontal lessons with Powerpoint presentations, field exercises, thematic technical visits.

classRoomMode

Not mandatory

bibliography

Material provided by the teacher.

In-depth texts:
Peano C., Sottile F. (2019). Principi di arboricoltura. EdiSES, ISBN 978-8833190372
Orsini F., Pennisi G., Prosdomici Gianquinto G. (2023) Agricoltura urbana. Tecnologie, sistemi e innovazione. Edagricole, EAN 9788850656271

SUBJECTSEMESTERCFUSSDLANGUAGE
17500 - CARTOGRAPHY AND GEOMATICS

FABIO RECANATESIFABIO RECANATESI

First Semester 6AGR/10ITA

Learning objectives

The course aims to provide the tools and methodologies for analysing the territory at the planning scale. the main training objectives are:
- Knowledge and comprehension skills: during the course, the student will acquire comprehension and problem-solving skills through analysis methodologies that simulate real contexts;
- Applied knowledge and comprehension skills will be developed by the student through teaching integrated with laboratory activities in classrooms equipped with dedicated GIS software;
- Autonomy of judgement in the "problem solving" phase in the risk contexts addressed during the course;
- Communication skills through the drafting of reports and projects to be presented during the examination;
- Ability to learn.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

The main projection systems (Conic, cylindrical, planar; concepts of Equivalence, Equidistance and Isogony, UTM Projections, Gauss Boaga, Cassini-Soldner).
Elements of cartography (Concepts of Geodesy, Topography, Areophotogrammetry and Remote and GPS, Scale concepts and cartographic representation at various scales). Geographic data (Type of data; vector data and geometric primitives; characteristics of raster and classified raster data; alphanumeric attributes of geographical data; Georeferencing); Numerical cartography (Map and GIS - Oriented)
The main GIS operators (Buffer; Clip; Dissolve; Merge; Geographic selection; Topological overlay and overlay types - union, intersection, identity - Spatial and tabular Join; Query). data export: general concepts; Interface; the view, the table, the layout, the chart, the script; the project; the Shapefile; the Theme, the Editing; Prints and Graphics.
The GIS in support of the decision-making phase: multi-criteria analysis and fuzzy logic.
Remote sensing for land monitoring: aerial photos and satellite images.
Remote sensing for landscape analysis and land use classification.
The zoning of the territory and the supervised classifications.

examMode

At the end of the cycle of lectures, students are allowed to take the relevant assessment test in the forms previously approved by the Degree Course Council. The exam is oral and is based on the discussion of a paper (report) to be implemented through the use of GIS. This test is aimed at verifying the achievement of the objectives set for the specific discipline. The exam takes place in the forms established by the University Teaching Regulations. A specific report is drawn up for the execution, signed by the President and the members of the commission and by the student examined. The mark is expressed in thirtieths, with possible praise. Passing the exam requires the awarding of a grade not lower than eighteen / thirty and involves the assignment of the corresponding university educational credits.

books

Geographical Information Systems - principles and applications. Federica Migliaccio, Daniela Carino. UTET Editions.

Lecture notes - practical activity carried out in the geomatics classroom.

During the course, the lecturer will provide students with scientific papers for in-depth study of certain topics available in a shared folder on the MOODLE-UNITUS platform.

mode

4CFU face-to-face lectures and 2CFU dedicated classroom laboratory.

classRoomMode

Attendance is not mandatory but is highly recommended.

bibliography

Geographical Information Systems - principles and applications. Federica Migliaccio, Daniela Carino. UTET Editions.

Lecture notes - practical activity carried out in the geomatics classroom.

During the course, the lecturer will provide students with scientific papers for in-depth study of certain topics available in a shared folder on the MOODLE-UNITUS platform.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

The main projection systems (Conic, cylindrical, planar; concepts of Equivalence, Equidistance and Isogony, UTM Projections, Gauss Boaga, Cassini-Soldner).
Elements of cartography (Concepts of Geodesy, Topography, Areophotogrammetry and Remote and GPS, Scale concepts and cartographic representation at various scales). Geographic data (Type of data; vector data and geometric primitives; characteristics of raster and classified raster data; alphanumeric attributes of geographical data; Georeferencing); Numerical cartography (Map and GIS - Oriented)
The main GIS operators (Buffer; Clip; Dissolve; Merge; Geographic selection; Topological overlay and overlay types - union, intersection, identity - Spatial and tabular Join; Query). data export: general concepts; Interface; the view, the table, the layout, the chart, the script; the project; the Shapefile; the Theme, the Editing; Prints and Graphics.
The GIS in support of the decision-making phase: multi-criteria analysis and fuzzy logic.
Remote sensing for land monitoring: aerial photos and satellite images.
Remote sensing for landscape analysis and land use classification.
The zoning of the territory and the supervised classifications.

examMode

At the end of the cycle of lectures, students are allowed to take the relevant assessment test in the forms previously approved by the Degree Course Council. The exam is oral and is based on the discussion of a paper (report) to be implemented through the use of GIS. This test is aimed at verifying the achievement of the objectives set for the specific discipline. The exam takes place in the forms established by the University Teaching Regulations. A specific report is drawn up for the execution, signed by the President and the members of the commission and by the student examined. The mark is expressed in thirtieths, with possible praise. Passing the exam requires the awarding of a grade not lower than eighteen / thirty and involves the assignment of the corresponding university educational credits.

books

Geographical Information Systems - principles and applications. Federica Migliaccio, Daniela Carino. UTET Editions.

Lecture notes - practical activity carried out in the geomatics classroom.

During the course, the lecturer will provide students with scientific papers for in-depth study of certain topics available in a shared folder on the MOODLE-UNITUS platform.

mode

4CFU face-to-face lectures and 2CFU dedicated classroom laboratory.

classRoomMode

Attendance is not mandatory but is highly recommended.

bibliography

Geographical Information Systems - principles and applications. Federica Migliaccio, Daniela Carino. UTET Editions.

Lecture notes - practical activity carried out in the geomatics classroom.

During the course, the lecturer will provide students with scientific papers for in-depth study of certain topics available in a shared folder on the MOODLE-UNITUS platform.

118489 - PEDOLOGY

SARA MARINARI

First Semester 6AGR/14ita

Learning objectives

The course will introduce students to soil science to the principles and approaches of soil investigation. The course aims to provide knowledge on the genesis and evolution of soils and provide the basis for further specialized studies in the field of land and environmental planning and design according to conservation of soil as a non-renewable resource. Specifically, the soils of urban ecosystems with different degrees of anthropization and soils in agricultural, grassland and forest ecosystems will be dealt with.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

1. Introduction: history of pedology. The role of soil in various grassland and forest ecosystems. Definitions of soil and chemical, physical and biological characteristics (1 ECTS).
2. The causes of soil degradation and desertification. Soil erosion. The pedogenic profile and horizons. The subordinate horizons. The types of humus and their classification. The factors of pedogenesis: climate, lithology, geomorphology, biotic, anthropic factor, time. (1 ECTS)
3. The types of pedogenetic processes: alteration, translocation, addition and loss. Specific processes of formation and evolution of the soil. The profile description. Surface and deep diagnostic horizons. The soil humidity and temperature regimes. Forest soils: characteristics and classification (1 ECTS)
4. Soil morphological features, soil survey instrument and principles, soil samplig techniques and soil profile description (1 ECTS)
5. Classification of soils. Soil classification systems. The characteristics of soils belonging to the Soil Taxonomy classification orders. The hierarchy of pedopaesaggi. The soil regions in Italy. Land capability and Land suitability(1 ECTS)
6. Exercises: profile analysis and field card on excursion in urban and natural areas of particular interest. The morphological description of the pedon. Chemical-physical analysis of soil in the laboratory (1 ECTS)

examMode

The exams in the appeal dates of the three annual sessions are in the oral mode, an interview is planned to verify the knowledge of the soil and its role in environmental balances in the light of global changes. Understanding the factors and processes that underlie the genesis and evolution of the soil, as well as their synergies, is essential to define their characteristics and qualities and to appreciate their functions as a producer of goods and services. Morphology, genesis, properties, classification and distribution of soils as natural bodies of the landscape with ecosystem functions.

books

Giacomo Certini and Fiorenzo Cesare Ugolini Basis of Pedology - Edagricole
Carmelo Dazzi Foundations of Pedology - Le Panseur

Material provided by the teacher - lessons

mode

The lessons will be held for 30 hours in the classroom with the help of powerpoint and video presentations, the remaining 18 hours will be held with practical activities in the soil chemistry laboratory and in the field. There are one or two excursions for the morphological analysis of the profile

classRoomMode

Students are not obliged to attend the lessons, however the participation at classroom, laboratory and field activities is strongly suggested for the acquisition of soil survey methods in the natural and anthropogenic environments

bibliography

Book
Forest Soils: Properties and Management
Khan Towhid Osman
Springer

118490 - GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AND BIOMATERIALS

ANNA MANGIATORDI

First Semester 6ICAR/12ita

Learning objectives

The course aims to provide basic knowledge on phenomena related to climate change and environmental risks and on technological measures of prevention, mitigation and adaptation to face these challenges. The course aims to examine the main technological solutions to be adopted for landscape architecture and environmental design and to provide the necessary tools for the conscious choice and the correct use of natural and artificial materials, according to the 'Green -Blue Infrastructure '(GBI) approach. The course aims to facilitate the understanding of the main classes of building materials to be used in the open space and in the urban envelope, evaluating their characteristics, properties and performance, as well as the methods of use, favoring "nature-based solutions" (NBS). Through the analysis of case studies and the study of product data sheets, the course aims to develop an adequate critical capacity in the selection of solutions, materials and design parameters useful to satisfy the complex requirement framework that characterizes the open space and the built environment.
1) Knowledge and understanding
Acquire knowledges about the basic methodological-operational aspects related to i) the understanding of the main environmental phenomena that influence the project in the urban space ii) the correct selection and the design of technologies and building materials applicable to open spaces and urban envelope
2) Knowledge and applied understanding skills
Acquire the ability to understand environmental phenomena at the landscape and urban scale, in order to identify technological solutions and effective products in the processes of analysis and transformation of the built environment, justifying the choices in the context of environmental technological design with reference to open spaces
3) Autonomy of judgment
Acquire the skills to independently identify and collect additional information necessary to achieve awareness of natural phenomena and their evolution. Develope the capacity of interpretation of the information available in the context of an urban-scale project
4) Communication skills
Display competences in communicating information and concepts, discussing issues about the landscape and the urban environment and technological solutions or materials to be used in the project. Develope the capacity of choosing the appropriate form and means of communication for the interlocutor (specialist or not)
5) Ability to learn
Acquire the abilities in the field of technologies and materials to be applied to open spaces, also in relation to the progressive innovation of production and construction processes. Demonstrate independence and proficiency in new and updated skills.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

Teaching activities are aimed at providing the theoretical and basic knowledge on the main technological solutions that can be adopted on an urban scale and at promoting the development of a critical capacity for managing complex information connected to the adoption of "Green-Blue Infrastructures (GBI) " approaches and strategies, and the use of technologies, systems, components and materials for the design of open spaces and the urban envelope, in an ecological and sustainable way.

The theoretical lessons (40 hours) will focus on the following topics:
- Introduction to the ecological principles underlying Natural Capital and eco-system services linked to the main challenges as climate change and environmental risks, to the measures prevention, mitigation and adaptation technologies, and project strategies to be adopt;
- Classification of Green and Blue Infrastructure (GBI) and Nature-Based Solutions (NBS), description of the main technologies, materials and products to be used in the project of open spaces and the urban envelope;
- Introduction to artificial and natural materials (e.g. asphalt, cement, concrete, ceramic, stoneware, rammed earth and concrete, wood, stone and marble, brick, clinker, drainage materials, advanced materials, etc.), classification principles and general characteristics, structure, chemical-physical and mechanical properties, production cycle, performance aspects, dimensional characteristics and methods of use;
- Reading of the resolution method of some construction details within the specifications achievements examined;
- Reading of the design parameters to be used for an informed choice of materials and products, technological requirements and applicability to the project.
The application part (8 hours) will concern the development of an exercise:
- Introduction to technical information on building materials and products;
- Technological analysis of some works created, selected to facilitate reading technological solutions adopted and the project stratigraphies. Analysis of the materials adopted in the project, and return of technical and graphic information, also through use of product technical data sheets.

examMode


Application exercise during the course and assessment of individual theoretical preparation will form the basis for the oral evaluation of the student during the exam which will consist of an explanation of the project and an in-depth study of the study topics.

books

Andreucci, M. B. (2017). Progettare Green Infrastructure. Milano: Wolters Kluwer.

Andreucci, M. B. (2019). Progettare l’involucro urbano: casi studio di progettazione tecnologica ambientale. Milano: Wolters Kluwer

Arbizzani, E. (2021). Progettazione Tecnologica dell’Architettura. Santarcangelo di Romagna: Maggioli Editore

mode

The course takes place through lectures and classroom reviews on exercises.

classRoomMode

Attendance at the course is not mandatory, but recommended.

bibliography

Arbizzani, E. (2021). L’involucro degli edifici. In Arbizzani, E. (2021). Progettazione Tecnologica
dell’Architettura. Santarcangelo di Romagna: Maggioli Editore, pp. 213-226.
▪ Arbizzani, E. (2021). Chiusure superiori. In Arbizzani, E. (2021). Progettazione Tecnologica
dell’Architettura. Santarcangelo di Romagna: Maggioli Editore, pp. 316-350.
▪ Mangiatordi, A. (2021). Principi di progettazione ambientale. In Arbizzani, E. (2021)
Progettazione Tecnologica dell’Architettura. Santarcangelo di Romagna: Maggioli Editore, pp.
351-366.
▪ Sposito, C. (2012). Il tetto giardino. In Sposito, C. (2012). Sul recupero delle aree industriali
dismesse. Santarcangelo di Romagna: Maggioli Editore, pp. 228-230.
▪ Sposito, C. (2012). La facciata a verde. In Sposito, C. (2012). Sul recupero delle aree industriali
dismesse. Santarcangelo di Romagna: Maggioli Editore, pp. 241-244.

119884 - FOREST ECOSYSTEMS - 10- -

Learning objectives

LEARNING OBJECTIVES
The course provides:
a) the bases for the definition of the concept of ecosystem, community and forest population; energy and material flows; forest interactions with the biosphere and atmosphere; relationship between forest management and landscape;
b) knowledge of environmental parameters and their influence on the evolution of the forest ecosystem; interpretation of the competitive phenomena that regulate the regeneration of forest stands;
c) the definition of the structure and types of forest in relation to phytoclimatic requirements;
d) the application of forms of management and treatment of forests for the purposes of sustainable management, maintenance of biodiversity and efficiency with regard to the various environmental components and the landscape;
e) learning the scientific bases and techniques of sustainable forestry applied to forests of natural origin or planted.

EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES
1) have sufficient knowledge to apply the

FOREST ECOLOGY AND SILVICULTURE

MAURO MAESANO

Second Semester6AGR/05ita
DENDROLOGY AND TREES

MAURO MAESANO

Second Semester4AGR/05ita
18466 - HISTORY OF THE GARDEN AND THE LANDSCAPE

DANIELE BIGI

Second Semester 6ICAR/18ita

Learning objectives

The course adresses the main phases of landscape transformation, with particular regard to agricultural landscapes and the Italian territory, with also an eye on other western european experiences. It provides the basic methodological tools to 'interpret' the landscape as a result of the centuries-old, stratified interaction between History and Nature, to be examined with a multi-disciplinary approach in order to appreciate the plurality and complexity of the dynamics from which it originates (political-social, economic-productive, cultural and symbolic, etc.).
In this framework, the course illustrates the evolution of ‘garden art’ as maximum expression of a conscious and planned transformation of the 'natural datum' driven by aesthetic, formal and symbolic purposes. Moreover, the course clarifies its relationship with the concurrent cultural beliefs and the wider transformation of the landscape, with a specific focus on the Italian case.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

Class schedule and general program (subject to change)

1. Thursday 6 March: Ancient World
1. Introduction to the History of the Garden and Landscape
1. Cities, structures, landscapes and gardens in the ancient world
2. Thursday 13 March: Inaugural lecture and theme of investigation:
1. 14.30 Lectio Magistralis Prof. Massimo De Vico Fallani: "Brief reflections on the main themes of the history of the garden"
1. 16.30 Presentation of the workshop with the exam board
2. Thursday 20 March: Middle Ages
1. The garden in the Middle Ages among abbeys, castles and open spaces: the "hortus conclusus"
1. Ore 16.30 Conferenza [1h]: Prof. Bertrand Augier (Department of History- Nantes University)
2. Thursday 27 March: Humanism
1. the garden in Italy between the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries
1. 4.30 p.m. Conference [1h]: Dr. Francesca Boldrighini (archaeological officer – PArCO)

2. Thursday 3 April: Workshop at the Colosseum Park
3. Prof. Gabriella Strano: the Colosseum Archaeological Park. interaction between artifacts and vegetation

4. Thursday 10 April: Workshop at the Colosseum Park:
1. Prof. Maria Grazia Turco: the archaeological walk
2. Intervento Space to Tree S23 (CNR)

3. Thursday 24 April: Renaissance
1. The garden in the Renaissance
2. 4.30 p.m. Conference [1h]: Dr. Arianna Olivari (art historian officer – PArCO)

3. Thursday 8 May: Workshop at the Colosseum Park (to be defined program)
4. Thursday 15 May: Workshop at the Colosseum Park (to be defined program)
5. Thursday 29 May: the seventeenth century
1. the garden in Rome in the seventeenth century
2. 16.30 Conference [1h]: Prof. Iacopo Benincampi (DSDRA – Sapienza University of Rome)

3. Thursday 5 June: Late Baroque
1. Late Baroque splendour: luxurious European gardens. The French and English garden
1. 16.30 Conference [1h]: Arch. Matteo Pieretti (architect officer – PArCO)
12.) Thursday 12 June: The Contemporary Garden
1. 19th century city and landscape: quality of life and pleasure. The public garden
2. The search for balance: garden architecture in the twentieth century

examMode

The exam consists of an oral interview around the topics and problems addressed during the lectures and the various Seminars held by experts, and a discussion on the activity of the Workshop to be summarized in a group power point presentation (groups of maximum 3 students).
For those who have taken part in the activities of the Workshop, the exam will start from the presentation concerning the "laboratory" experience at the Colosseum Archaeological Park (organized according to the program). Each student will present part of the general work prepared by the group (20/25 minutes). As specified, the work will be presented in power point and – at the end – the group will propose a very small project in order to solve one of the critical issues encountered during the analysis of the area. Finally, the exam board will ask each student to answer specific questions about the history of the garden and landscape. The questions will be of a general nature and related to lectures and textbooks. The final grade of each student will depend on the answers given to the questions proposed.
For those who have not attended at least 75% of the workshop activities, the analysis of the laboratory experience will be replaced by the study of n. 2 texts of your choice (to be read critically and framed in the context in which it is placed) among those recommended by the teacher at the end of each lesson (reference bibliography).

books

1. Zoppi M., 2023. Giardini. L’arte dei Giardini da Babilonia all’ecologia urbana. Roma: Carocci editore.
2. Cambi F., 2011. Manuale dell’archeologia dei Paesaggi, Roma: Carocci editore (consigliato).
3. De Vico Fallani, M. Il vero giardiniere coltiva il terreno. Tecniche colturali della tradizione italiana, Firenze: Olschki (obligatory for the workshop).

classRoomMode

Attendance of lectures and seminars is strongly recommended.
The workshop will be valid only if the student participates in at least 75% of the activity organized at the Parco Archeologico del Colosseo.

bibliography

Rosario Assunto, La bellezza assoluta del giardino. Arte e filosofia della natura, DeriveApprodi, Roma, 2020.

Rosario Assunto, Ontologia e teleologia del giardino, Guerini e Associati, Milano, 1988.

Margherita Azzi Visentini, Il giardino veneto tra Sette e Ottocento, Milano, Il Polifilo, 1998.

Margherita Azzi Visentini, L’arte dei giardini. Scritti teorici e pratici dal XIV al XIX secolo, Milano, Il Polifilo, 1999.

Santiago Beruete, Giardinosofia. Una storia filosofica del giardino, Ponte alle Grazie, Milano, 2018.

Pascal Bourgain, Viviane Huchard, Le jardin médiéval: un musée imaginaire, Presses universitaires de France, Paris, 2002.

Hervé Brunon, Histoire des jardins, Que sais-je, Paris, 2024.

Hervé Brunon, Giardini di saggezza in Occidente, DeriveApprodi, Roma, 2017.

Alberta Campitelli, Alessandro Cremona, Atlante storico delle ville e dei giardini di Roma, Jaca Book, Milano, 2012.

Franco Cardini, Massimo Miglio, Nostalgia del Paradiso. Il giardino medievale, Bari, Laterza 2002.

Vincenzo Cazzato, Atlante del giardino italiano, 1750-1940. Dizionario biografico di architetti, giardinieri, botanici, committenti, letterati e altri protagonisti, 2 vol., Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato, Roma,2009.

Vincenzo Cazzato (a cura di), L’Italia dei giardini, Touring Editore, Milano, 2016.

Vincenzo Cazzato, Marcello Fagiolo, Maria Adriana Giusti, Atlante delle grotte e dei ninfei in Italia, 2 vol.,Milano, Electa, 2002.

Vincenzo Cazzato, Paolo Cornaglia (a cura di), Viaggio nei Giardini d’Europa. Da Le Nôtre a Henry James, Edizioni La Venaria Reale, Venaria Reale, 2019.

Vincenzo Cazzato, Maria Adriana Giusti, Franco Panzini, Le parole del giardino / Il giardino delle parole. Storia, evoluzione, elementi compositivi, in corso di pubblicazione.

Gilles Clément, Breve storia del giardino, Quodlibet, Macerata, 2012.

David E. Cooper, Una filosofia dei giardini, Castelvecchi, Roma, 2015.

Paolo Cornaglia, Il giardino francese alla corte di Torino (1650-1773)? Da André Le Nôtre a Michel Benard, Firenze, Olschki, 2021
Torsten Olaf Enge, Carl Friedrich Schröer, L’architecture des jardins en Europe. 1450 – 1800, Benedikt Taschen, Köln, 1994.

Marcello Fagiolo, Maria Adriana Giusti, Lo specchio del paradiso. L'immagine del giardino dall'Antico al Novecento, Silvana Editoriale, Cinisello Balsamo, 1997.

Maria Adriana Giusti, Ville lucchesi. Le delizie della campagna, Lucca, PubliEd, 2015.

Pierre Grimal, I giardini di Roma Antica, Garzanti, Milano, 1990.

Pierre Grimal, L'arte dei giardini. Una breve storia, Feltrinelli, Milano, 2014.

Lucia Impelluso, Giardini, orti e labirinti, Electa, Milano, 2005.

Michael Jakob (a cura di), Des jardins et des livres, Ginevra, Metis Press-Fondation Martin Bodmer, 2018.

Jean-Pierre Le Dantec, Tangi Le Dantec, Le sauvage et le régulier. Histoire contemporaine des paysages,
parcs et jardins, Paris, Le Moniteur, 2019.

Monique Mosser, Georges Teyssot (a cura di), L’architettura dei Giardini d’Occidente: dal Rinascimento al Novecento, Milano, Electa, 1990.

Franco Panzini, Progettare la natura. Architettura del Paesaggio e dei giardini dalle origini all’epoca contemporanea, Bologna, Zanichelli, 2005.

Franco Panzini, Per i piaceri del popolo. L’evoluzione del giardino pubblico in Europa dalle origini al XX secolo, Bologna, Zanichelli, 1993.

Attilio Petruccioli (a cura di), Il giardino islamico. Architettura, natura paesaggio, Milano, electa 1994.

Giuseppe Rallo, “Paesaggio e giardino storico. Per una politica di gestione e valorizzazione”, in: Rapporto sullo stato delle politiche per il paesaggio, MiBACT, Roma, 2018.

Giuseppe Rallo, Mariapia Cunico, Margherita Azzi Visentini, Paesaggi di villa. Architettura e giardini nel Veneto, Marsilio, Venezia, 2015.

Chiara Santini, Il giardino di Versailles. Natura, artificio, modello, Firenze, Olschki, 2007.

Lionella Scazzosi, “Oltre il giardino per un paesaggio di qualità”, in: Rapporto sullo stato delle politiche per il paesaggio, MiBACT, Roma, 2018.

Giuseppe Severini, “I giardini come beni del patrimonio culturale: storia di una legge e questioni interpretative”, in: Aedon, Il Mulino, Bologna, N. 1, 2009.

Alessandro Tagliolini, Storia del giardino italiano. Gli artisti, l’invenzione, le forme dall’antichità al XIX secolo, Firenze, La Casa Usher, 1988.

Alessandro Tagliolini (a cura di), il giardino italiano nell’Ottocento nelle immagini, nella letteratura, nelle memorie, Milano 1990.

Massimo Venturi Ferriolo, Oltre il giardino, Einaudi, Torino, 2019.

Massimo Venturi Ferriolo, Nel grembo della vita. Le origini dell’idea di giardino, Guerini e associati, Milano, 1989.

Virgilio Vercelloni, Atlante storico dell’idea del giardino europea, Milano 1990.

Mariella Zoppi, Le voci del giardino storico. Glossario utile, Pontecorboli, Firenze 2014.

Mariella Zoppi, Giardini. L’arte della natura da Babilonia all’ecologia urbana, Carocci, Roma. 2023.

Gabrielle Van Zuylen, Il giardino. Paradiso del mondo, Electa/Gallimard, Milano, 1995.

119888 - SOIL DEFENSE - 10- -

Learning objectives

This course aims at providing students with a thorough grounding in the basics of hydrogeological processes and biotechnical engineering. It offers students the opportunity to: i) understand the theory underlying major hydrological and soil phenomena; ii) critically comprehend the evolution of such phenomena; and iii) design simple bioengineering measures.

Learning outcomes
1) Knowledge and understanding
Acquisition of knowledge on the basic theory and methods behind i) hydrogeological processes, and ii) biotechnical engineering measures.
2) Applying knowledge and understanding
Acquire the ability to design simple biotechnical engineering measures and to develop strategies in the context of landscape planning.
3) Making judgments
Acquire the skills to independently use library and internet resources relevant to the comprehension of hydrogeological phenomena. Develop the capacity to assess and resolve simple environmental constraints and strategies relevant to landscape planning.
4) Communication skills
Display competence in communicating effectively hydrogeological and biotechnical engineering concepts. Demonstrate understanding of opportunities in the field of communication in various settings and contexts (both technical and non-technical).
5) Learning skills
Acquire the abilities to efficiently identify areas of biotechnical engineering for improvement and demonstrate independence and proficiency in updating and upgrading own skills.

WILDLIFE ENGINEERING

FLAVIA TAURO

Second Semester7AGR/08ita

Learning objectives

This course aims at providing students with a thorough grounding in the basics of hydrogeological processes and biotechnical engineering. It offers students the opportunity to: i) understand the theory underlying major hydrological and soil phenomena; ii) critically comprehend the evolution of such phenomena; and iii) design simple bioengineering measures.

Learning outcomes
1) Knowledge and understanding
Acquisition of knowledge on the basic theory and methods behind i) hydrogeological processes, and ii) biotechnical engineering measures.
2) Applying knowledge and understanding
Acquire the ability to design simple biotechnical engineering measures and to develop strategies in the context of landscape planning.
3) Making judgments
Acquire the skills to independently use library and internet resources relevant to the comprehension of hydrogeological phenomena. Develop the capacity to assess and resolve simple environmental constraints and strategies relevant to landscape planning.
4) Communication skills
Display competence in communicating effectively hydrogeological and biotechnical engineering concepts. Demonstrate understanding of opportunities in the field of communication in various settings and contexts (both technical and non-technical).
5) Learning skills
Acquire the abilities to efficiently identify areas of biotechnical engineering for improvement and demonstrate independence and proficiency in updating and upgrading own skills.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

• Definitions, objectives, and methodologies of Biotechnical Engineering; (4 hours)
• The water cycle; hydro-meteorological data; hydrological catchments and water systems; analysis of precipitation; river floods and extreme events; basics of river hydraulics; (8 hours)
• Plant analysis; technical and biological characteristics of plants; use and methods of plants in Biotechnical Engineering; (8 hours)
• Geological and geotechnical analysis of landscape; hydraulic ecosystem analysis; fundamentals of Naturalistic Engineering design; materials of Biotechnical Engineering; (8 hours)
• Design of major Biotechnical Engineering solutions and structures: streams and rivers, stream banks, hillslopes. Case studies and examples; (12 hours)
• Visits to Biotechnical Engineering structures. (24 hours of Laboratory)

examMode

Written exam with open questions.
A selection of 3 to 6 open questions will be included in the exam for a total time of 2 or 3 hours. The exam aims at ascertaining the comprehension of the theory underlying major hydrological and soil phenomena, the evolution of such phenomena, and the design of simple bioengineering measures.
Students should demonstrate their ability to design simple biotechnical engineering measures and to develop strategies in the context of landscape planning.
The exam score is based on a 30 point grade scale. The score will be based on: i) methodological soundness, ii) correct answers in relation to acquired knowledge. Iii) clarity in the presentation of concepts, and iv) language appropriacy will contribute to the formulation of the final grade. A minimum score of 18/30 is necessary to pass the exam.

books

• Applied Hydrology (V.T. Chow, D. R. Maidment, L. W. Mays, McGraw-Hill, 1988)
• Biotechnical and Soil Bioengineering Slope Stabilization: A Practical Guide for Erosion Control (D.H. Gray and R.B. Sotir, John Wiley and Sons, 2018)

mode

Lectures (40 hours) and visits to relevant sites (16 hours).

classRoomMode

The attendance is not mandatory

bibliography

• Bioengineering for Streambank Erosion Control (H.H. Allen, J.R. Leech, US Army Corps of Engineers, Technical Report EL-97-8, April 1997)
• The Hydraulics of Open Channel Flow: An Introduction (H. Chanson, Elsevier, 2004)
• Bioengineering techniques for soil erosion protection and slope stabilization (N.J. Georgi and J.E. Stathakopoulos, Louvain-la-Neuve: European Regional Science Association (ERSA), 2006).
• Slope Stabilization and Erosion Control: A Bioengineering Approach (R.P.C. Morgan and R.J. Rickson Eds., Chapman & Hall, 1995)
• Soil and water bioengineering: Practice and research needs for reconciling natural hazard control and ecological restoration (F. Rey et al., Science of the Total Environment, 648, 1210-1218, 2019)
• Soil Bioengineering Techniques (A soil Bioengineering Guide, Chapter 5, USDA Forest Service, )
• Streambank stabilization using traditional and bioengineering methods: A literature review (D.M. Admiraal, Nebraska Department of Transportation Research Reports 86, 2007)
• Soil Bioengineering for Upland Slope Protection and Erosion Reduction (Engineering Field Handbook, Chapter 18, US Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service, 1992)

APPLIED GEOLOGY

GABRIELE SCARASCIA MUGNOZZA

Second Semester3GEO/05ita

Learning objectives

This course aims at providing students with a thorough grounding in the basics of hydrogeological processes and biotechnical engineering. It offers students the opportunity to: i) understand the theory underlying major hydrological and soil phenomena; ii) critically comprehend the evolution of such phenomena; and iii) design simple bioengineering measures.

Learning outcomes
1) Knowledge and understanding
Acquisition of knowledge on the basic theory and methods behind i) hydrogeological processes, and ii) biotechnical engineering measures.
2) Applying knowledge and understanding
Acquire the ability to design simple biotechnical engineering measures and to develop strategies in the context of landscape planning.
3) Making judgments
Acquire the skills to independently use library and internet resources relevant to the comprehension of hydrogeological phenomena. Develop the capacity to assess and resolve simple environmental constraints and strategies relevant to landscape planning.
4) Communication skills
Display competence in communicating effectively hydrogeological and biotechnical engineering concepts. Demonstrate understanding of opportunities in the field of communication in various settings and contexts (both technical and non-technical).
5) Learning skills
Acquire the abilities to efficiently identify areas of biotechnical engineering for improvement and demonstrate independence and proficiency in updating and upgrading own skills.

119886 - LABORATORY OF ECOLOGICAL LAND USE PLANNING - 12- -

Learning objectives

1) applying knowledge and
2) understanding
3) knowledge and understanding
4) making judgements
5) learning skills

TECHNIQUES OF ECOLOGICAL LAND ANALYSIS

GAIA VAGLIO LAURIN

Second Semester6ICAR/20ita
FOREST AND PROTECTED AREA PLANNING

MARCO MARCHETTI

Second Semester6AGR/05ita
119887 - LANDSCAPE DESIGN WORKSHOP - 9- -

Learning objectives

The objectives of the course are to provide the basic knowledge to understand the importance and functional role of the plant component in landscape planning and design.

Ability to apply knowledge
- Knowing how to use specific terminology.
- To be able to classify vegetation on a physiognomic basis.
- Knowing how to use vegetation maps for landscape design

Ability to understand
- Understand the concept of ecosystem and landscape
- Understand the difference between the concept of flora and plant association
- Understand the criteria for choosing species to be used in landscape design

Assessment skills

- Acquire analytical skills for the deepening and applicability of the knowledge learned.
- Making judgements with respect to the problems related to the use of plants in landscape design

Communication skills
- To be able to argue the choices made in relation to the project carried out above all

DESIGN OF OPEN SPACES, PARKS AND GARDENS

MATTEO CLEMENTE

Second Semester6ICAR/15ita
URBAN AND PERI-URBAN FORESTRY TECHNIQUES

MARCO MARCHETTI

Second Semester1AGR/05ita
HYDROGEOLOGICAL RISK

GABRIELE SCARASCIA MUGNOZZA

Second Semester2GEO/05ita
SUBJECTSEMESTERCFUSSDLANGUAGE
17521 - ENVIRONMENTAL LOW

GIULIA DIMITRIO

First Semester 6IUS/10ITA

Learning objectives

The course aims to provide students with the reconstructive and critical skills needed to orientate themselves in an extremely current but complex and constantly evolving subject, which must be analyzed in a multilevel governance perspective. In particular, the course aims to provide students with the basic notions of environmental law and, more generally, of governing the territory, in order to acquire the necessary legal tools to allow the various professional figures involved in landscape planning to actively participate in the territorial planning process.
To this end, will be analyzed the national, European and international legislation and the most recent developments in environmental law will be examined in class.

Expected learning outcomes according to the Dublin descriptors
1) Knowledge and understanding
Acquisition of knowledge about how to understand the role of regulations in environmental law, in particular to read and interpret the regulations and judgments
2) Applied knowledge and understanding
Acquire the ability to understand the legal principles dealt with to apply them to concrete cases
3) Autonomy of judgment
Acquire the ability to identify and collect additional information to achieve greater
awareness of the evolution of environmental legislation
Acquire the ability to effectively communicate information and concepts, as well as discuss legal problems of environmental law related to landscape planning
5) Ability to learn
Acquire skills necessary for autonomous ability to read the rules and legal update

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

Course program
- The sources of environmental law (2 hours)
- The landscape, the territory and the environment in the Constitution (2 hours)
- The land use planning in environmental law (4 hours)
- The urban planning law of 1942 (4 horus)
- The 1967 reform and the 1968 DM (4 hours)
- The constitutionalisation of agricultural interest (4 hours)
- Regionalization and separation agriculture – production and agriculture-protection (4 hours)
- The 80s - European reforms and regional legislation (4 hours)
- The new century - the reform of Title V of the Constitution and the new CAP (4 hours)
- The environmental code (4 hours)
- Public goods (4 hours)
- Urban planning negotiated in green areas (4 hours)
- Environmental administrative procedures (4 hours)

examMode

At the end of the course the students are asked to take an oral exam on the topics covered in the course.
The test aims to verify the understanding of the topics covered in the course, includes multiple more open-ended questions on the topics covered in class in which not only the knowledge learned but also the legal skills acquired during the reading and interpretation course of rules and judgments will be assessed.
In the evaluation of the test and in the attribution of the final grade, the level of theoretical knowledge of the topics being examined will be taken into account. The exam is passed with a grade of at least 18/30.

books

BOOKS:

F. Albisinni, Diritto Agrario territoriale, Ed. Tellus, Roma, 2004.


Il capitolo I - Il territorio tra agricoltura e ruralità;
il capitolo VIII - La disciplina urbanistica delle zone agricole;
il capitolo IX - Gli interessi agricolo e la corte costituzionale;
Il capitolo X - Attività, i parchi il capitolo 11 aree protette e sviluppo rurale;
Il capitolo capitolo XII - Il dialogo tra fonti per un dito grande territoriale.

G. Dimitrio, Le regole di destinazione e di uso edilizio dei suoli agricoli. Capitolo presente nel
Trattato di Diritto del Territorio, (a cura di) F. G. Scoca, P. Stella Richter, P.
Urbani, Torino, 2018.

mode

Lessons will take place not only by explaining topics but also by dealing with cases (48 hours)

classRoomMode

Lessons will take place not only by explaining topics but also by dealing with cases (48 hours)

bibliography

F. Albisinni, Diritto Agrario territoriale, Ed. Tellus, Roma, 2004.


G. Dimitrio, Le regole di destinazione e di uso edilizio dei suoli agricoli. Capitolo presente nel
Trattato di Diritto del Territorio, (a cura di) F. G. Scoca, P. Stella Richter, P.
Urbani, Torino, 2018.

17522 - ENVIRONMENTAL AND FOREST ECONOMICS

EMANUELE BLASI

First Semester 6AGR/01ITA

Learning objectives

Educational objectives
The course provides students with methodological tools useful for ex-ante and ex-post evaluation of projects and strategies for enhancing natural, landscape and agro-forestry resources.

Learning outcomes
- Recognize and understand agro-forestry good and services markets functioning (Dublin1);
- Apply the knowledge acquired to evaluate projects and programs related to natural resources management (Dublin2);
- Develop autonomously analysis to evaluate agro-forestry assets (Dublin3);
- Acquire presentation skills of technical-economic evaluation essay (Dublin4);
- Full knowledge of the main information sources of market data, costs and estimation parameters (Dublin 5)

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

The courses topics are collected into the following three main thematic groups.
I. Economics: an outline of the history of economic thought, the economic system, the market, demand and supply curves, outlines of consumer theory and production theory,
II. Environmental and natural resources economics: classification of goods, concept of externality, natural resources and scarcity, market failures, social costs, private costs, taxes and subsidies, economy of forest resources and international environmental policies.
III. Economic evaluation: definition and aims of the estimate, methods and procedures, hints of financial mathematics, the value of wood and the forests values, the evaluation of pollution, fire damages, the Total Economic Value, introduction to cost and benefit analysis, estimative metric calculation and project evaluations.

examMode

Final exam: oral in front of the class.
The candidate will be asked three questions covering the whole program. 60% of the final grade depends on the knowledge of the theoretical concepts acquired and the ability to link them to other relevant concepts related to environmental economics applied to landscape management and forestry sectors.
During the exam the student will be asked to apply the economics concepts to concrete cases; the capacity to transfer the studied concepts to reality represents 20% of the final grade.
The final grade also takes into account participation in lectures and classroom exercises and group work (20%).
For students who do not attend the lessons, the acquired skills will be assessed through a further question relating to the development phase of a cost and benefit analysis for a green infrastructure project in an urban or periurban environment (20%).

Students with (certified) learning difficulties can ask to take a written test, consisting in 10 multiple choice questions and 2 open questions, to be answered with 20 lines at most. The Professor reserves the right to ask for oral clarifications if deemed necessary on a case-by-case basis.

books

Turner R.K, Pearce D.W., e Bateman I. Enviromental Economics. An Elementary Introduction. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1993.

mode

Lectures
Seminars
Group work

classRoomMode

Attendance strongly recommended

bibliography

During the course, various materials, appropriately selected by the lecturer, will be presented and summarised in the handouts used during the lectures.
These are the selected reference books:
Parte I: Samuelson P.A. e Nordhaus W.D., Economics, XVII edizione [XX edizione], McGraw-Hill, 2001
Turner R.K, Pearce D.W., e Bateman I. Enviromental Economics. An Elementary Introduction. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1993.
Parte III: Merlo M. Elementi di economia ed estimo forestale-ambientale. Pàtron Editore, Bologna, 1991

17524 - ELECTIVE EXAM

First Semester 12ita
17526 - TRAINEESHIP

First Semester 3ita
118598 - FOUNDATIONS OF LANDSCAPE RESTORATION

MARIA LETIZIA ACCORSI

First Semester 6ICAR/19ita

Learning objectives

General objectives
Restoration of the landscape is part of the disciplinary field of architectural restoration which, concurrent with the extension of the field of interest to include history, currently embraces all anthropised lands.
Starting with the indispensable fundamentals of architectural restoration, the Course will illustrate the principles and methods used to preserve the historical-cultural landscape.

Specific objectives

Knowledge and understanding

At the end of the course, the student must have acquired skills relating to the main methods and tools of knowledge of the territory and the principles and methods for the conservation of the historical and cultural landscape.

Applying knowledge and understanding

Using the methods, tools and procedures acquired, the student will have to demonstrate that he is able to apply these skills to the reading of a landscape 1) reconstruct the historical process of transformation of the territory with reference to the physical-natural system, to the anthropic system to the cultural perceptive system and to the institutional political system 2) recognize the values and identity elements of the place 3) codify the signs that make up the landscape.

Making judgements

At the end of the learning process, the student must demonstrate that he has acquired sufficient confidence with the critical-evaluative analysis of the territory 1) identify the map of the values of the territory 2) identify the vulnerability of resources 3) identify trends and vocations of the various systems. his analysis is the premise for identifying the guidelines for the restoration.
The achievement of this autonomy of judgment must be carried out as part of the exercise proposed during the course.

Communication skills

At the end of the course, in the face of the acquired skills with respect to the theoretical, methodological, technical and design knowledge of the disciplinary scope of the restoration, the student will demonstrate to be able to communicate them in an effective way.


Learning skills

At the end of the course, the student will have to demonstrate that they are able to continuously update and increase the skills acquired and to be able to independently apply their knowledge.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

The lessons, grouped into four cycles, will focus on the following subjects:

The fundamentals of architectural restoration
- Basic terminology
- Key elements of the history and theory of restoration
- Extension of the disciplinary field of restoration; from the ‘individual’ and ‘unique’ monument to the whole anthropised territory
- Concept of environment and protection of the landscape

Knowledge as the indispensable premise behind every preservative action
- Main knowledge-gathering methods and tools

From recognition of the ‘values’ to be safeguarded to the project: use of the acquired knowledge to define the guidelines of the intervention
- Dialectics between conservation and development
- Disciplinary and interdisciplinary links
- Landscape aspects and planning of the territory
- Historical reasons and contemporary requirements

Current legislation

Implementation: all acquired knowledge will be put into practice during a hands-on exercise on a topic proposed by the lecturer.

examMode

The final exam will include an oral conversation on the topics taught during lessons and a discussion on the drawings made during the practical exercise.
Evaluation will be based on the students’ understanding of the knowledge imparted during lessons and their ability to think and work by themselves.

books

E Turri, La conoscenza del territorio. Metodologia per un’analisi storico-geografica, Venezia 20092.
P. Baldeschi, Paesaggio e territorio, Firenze 2019.
E. Sereni, Storia del paesaggio agrario italiano, Bari-Roma, Biblioteca Storica Laterza, 2020.

mode

Didactic activities will include lessons on theory, on-site visits, and practical exercises.

classRoomMode

Frequency recommended but optional. It is necessary to register for the course by filling in the form provided by the teacher.

bibliography

E. Sereni, Storia del paesaggio agrario italiano, Bari-Roma, Biblioteca Storica Laterza, 2020.
M.P. Sette, Il restauro in architettura, Torino, UTET, 2001.
The reference bibliography will be indicated during the course.

118592 - FINAL LANDSCAPE LABORATORY - 13- -

Learning objectives

Academic year_ 2021:2022 The course is part of final landscape workshop. It aims to provide supporting tools for landscape project, such as contents and technical-scientific skills on ecological design. The main training objective is to provide students specific technical knowledge, theoretical, critical-interpretative, and applicative skills for correct application in agricultural and forestry landscape project, on any scale of representation. In particular, the course aims to provide design and planning skills for maximizing the ecosystem services of different land uses and covers, with specific reference to rural space, natural areas and to public parks, in extra-urban and urban contest.

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

CRISTINA IMBROGLINI

6ICAR/15ita

Learning objectives

The course deals with the methodological aspects closely related to the landscape project, from understanding and interpreting the landscape dimension of the territory to the identification of design actions, using also operational moments of verification and according to a process that proceeds from diagnosis to intervention with continuity.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

the course is divided into theoretical lessons aimed at critical understanding of the historical and contemporary orientations inherent to landscape design; design experimentation through guided inspections of the study area; classroom design exercises and seminars; periodic reviews of documents in progress.
Through these activities we intend to enable students to acquire the following skills:
Read and interpret the landscape as a complex and dynamic system of relationships between soils, waters, ecologies and society;
Promote full mastery of methodological tools with which to appropriate the themes of the landscape project understood as the main demands of civil society;
Ability to manage the processes of a transdisciplinary, multidimensional and circular design in which theory and practice, analysis and proposal are not conceived as separate moments;
Ability to analyze and evaluate the ecosystem and geo-pedological component affected by the project interventions
Knowing how to communicate the project effectively through the appropriate use of landscape design tools and the reading of complex phenomena

examMode

Students will have to demonstrate that they have studied and analyzed the landscape characteristics of the study area from different perspectives. They must be aware of specific spatial, ecological, social, cultural and economic factors. The analysis takes into account current trends, threats and challenges. The transition from analysis to concept development must be clearly structured. Project strategies must take into account the challenges, potentials and threats that emerged from the analysis in a logical and coherent way. The planning and design objectives have been defined on this basis and are clearly articulated. The project must be based on a holistic understanding and development of the landscape. Students must show how they intend to implement innovative strategies for sustainable mobility and increasing biodiversity; climate adaptation, water resources management, social inclusion. the proposal will be evaluated according to the following criteria:

RELEVANCE Does the intervention address urgent, locally and globally important issues?
CONSISTENCY How adaptable is the intervention?
EFFECTIVENESS Does the intervention achieve its objectives?
EFFICIENCY How well are resources used?
IMPACT What difference does the intervention make?
SUSTAINABILITY Will the benefits last?

books

Imbroglini, C., Caravaggi, Lei, A (2020). Progetto di paesaggio e interazione con le
altre specie viventi .Ri- Vista. Research for Landscape Architecture, 18(1), 2020 18-
37.https://doi.org/10.13128/rv-8388
Co-Evolution, «RI-VISTA. ricerche per la progettazione del paesaggio», Vol. 20, No.
2(2022), numero a cura di L. Caravaggi
Caravaggi L. (Ed.) (2021), Nuove specie di urbanità: Rassegna di architettura e
urbanistica. Anno LVI, numero 163, gennaio-aprile, (numero intero).
Quodlibet.https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1p6hq0h.
Caravaggi L. (2024). GRAB Roma. Progetto per il Grande Raccordo Anulare delle
Biciclette, Quodlibet, Macerata

mode

students are asked to bring a power point and graphic works (tables in A2-A1 format) to the exam. The power point is aimed at highlighting the design process, closely correlating analysis of the territory and project proposal, highlighting significant interconnections between specific themes and general issues (referring to the disciplinary debate, contemporary challenges, ongoing projects), critically analyzing significant examples and best practices. The tables are generally composed of a poster/concept table in which to highlight the relevance of the topic addressed and the proposed strategy with respect to general issues (social, environmental, etc.); a masterplan table in which students are confronted with the spatial prefiguration of the proposal by concretely addressing aspects related to operation, technical feasibility, and the relationship with the context at different scales; one or more in-depth design tables on particularly significant themes, parts, technical aspects.

bibliography

Imbroglini, C., Caravaggi, Lei, A (2020). Progetto di paesaggio e interazione con le
altre specie viventi .Ri- Vista. Research for Landscape Architecture, 18(1), 2020 18-
37.https://doi.org/10.13128/rv-8388
Co-Evolution, «RI-VISTA. ricerche per la progettazione del paesaggio», Vol. 20, No.
2(2022), numero a cura di L. Caravaggi
Caravaggi L. (Ed.) (2021), Nuove specie di urbanità: Rassegna di architettura e
urbanistica. Anno LVI, numero 163, gennaio-aprile, (numero intero).
Quodlibet.https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1p6hq0h.
Caravaggi L. (2024). GRAB Roma. Progetto per il Grande Raccordo Anulare delle
Biciclette, Quodlibet, Macerata

ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND PROJECT

ELENA BRUNORI

3AGR/03ita

Learning objectives

Academic year_ 2021:2022 The course is part of final landscape workshop. It aims to provide supporting tools for landscape project, such as contents and technical-scientific skills on ecological design. The main training objective is to provide students specific technical knowledge, theoretical, critical-interpretative, and applicative skills for correct application in agricultural and forestry landscape project, on any scale of representation. In particular, the course aims to provide design and planning skills for maximizing the ecosystem services of different land uses and covers, with specific reference to rural space, natural areas and to public parks, in extra-urban and urban contest.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram


Definition and characterization of ecosystem services linked to agricultural and forestry lands. Landscape ecology and ecological networks: applicative aspects in landscape design. The assessment of: (i) ecosystem services in the final landscape project: (i) the vulnerability factors of the landscape and (iii) risk of degradation. Ecological-environmental role of agroforestry systems contained in landscape design and management project.

examMode

Evaluation is part of the overall evaluation of the final landscape Laboratory project

books

material provided by the teacher at the link https://www.unitus.it/it/unitus/Studenti/ Articolo/moodle by connecting to the folder Ecosystem services and project.

mode

Theory lessons; support to the development of the final landscape Laboratory project.

classRoomMode

strongly recommended frequency

bibliography

material provided by the teacher at the link https://www.unitus.it/it/unitus/Studenti/ Articolo/moodle by connecting to the folder Ecosystem services and project.

17525 - WRITTEN REPORT

Second Semester 6ita
118592 - FINAL LANDSCAPE LABORATORY - 13- -

Learning objectives

Academic year_ 2021:2022 The course is part of final landscape workshop. It aims to provide supporting tools for landscape project, such as contents and technical-scientific skills on ecological design. The main training objective is to provide students specific technical knowledge, theoretical, critical-interpretative, and applicative skills for correct application in agricultural and forestry landscape project, on any scale of representation. In particular, the course aims to provide design and planning skills for maximizing the ecosystem services of different land uses and covers, with specific reference to rural space, natural areas and to public parks, in extra-urban and urban contest.

URBAN PLANNING

MATTEO CLEMENTE

4ICAR/14ita

Learning objectives

The "Final landscape design laboratory" of the third year consists of three integrated modules, which include "Landscape design", "Urban design, squares and residential spaces", "Productive landscape design". It constitutes the final laboratory experience of the three-year degree course in Landscape Design, in which the student can put to use the knowledge and skills acquired in the previous two years.
In particular, the "urban design, squares and residential spaces" module aims to provide the student with the cultural and methodological tools to address the issue of designing open urban spaces in relation to built architecture.
Through lectures and laboratory activities, the course aims to develop in the student the learning conditions to acquire the following knowledge, skills and competences:
- Knowledge of issues related to urban planning, with particular reference to public space;
- Development of skills in graphic processing of project drawings. Drawing, in the broadest sense of representation model, which includes two-dimensional drawings, virtual three-dimensional models and physical models, is seen as a heuristic tool for developing the design idea.
- Ability to develop a public space project by dealing with the urban scale of built architecture.

Teacher's Profile

courseProgram

The module aims to address the issue of urban design, with particular reference to the human scale of the pedestrian and the re-design of public space.
In particular, the lessons will concern: the design of urban public space, from the square (with all its contemporary hybridizations), to the external spaces of residential buildings, with particular reference to peripheral contexts, where an enormous amount of residential space has been built in the last sixty years, without adequate planning of open spaces.
Compositional issues concerning the relationship between the architectural morphology of building fabrics and the system of urban voids to be redeveloped will be addressed, in a perceptive key for evaluating the urban landscape. The relationship between urban fronts and human activities in public space; the design of the different elements that make up the urban space, which includes the work on the ground, paving, vegetation, furnishing elements, limits, edges, height differences, etc.
The lessons will systematically address the theme of urban space design, paying attention to building a methodological approach useful to students.
In the first part of the course, a cycle of prodromal lessons with respect to the project will be taught, in which exemplary cases, reference designers and bibliographic references will be provided.

examMode

The design work will be assessed as part of an oral discussion. During the discussion, candidates may be asked to evaluate the knowledge acquired on the topics of the lessons.

books

Clemente M. (2017), Re-design dello spazio pubblico. FrancoAngeli, Milano.

mode

The course includes theoretical lessons and practical laboratory activities, which will concern the realization of a project chosen as the theme of the year and intermediate exercises, which will be agreed during the course of the lessons.

classRoomMode

Attendance at the workshops is mandatory

bibliography

During the lessons, bibliographical references relevant to the different topics will be provided.

CHOICE GROUPSYEAR/SEMESTERCFUSSDLANGUAGE