Construction ecology is based on measuring each component of the building structure and enclosure, determining the volume of material in the building, and based on the density of that material, deriving the mass of each material in the systems. This reveals the relationships between the mass, the massing, and the masses: an indicator of the ecological efficacy of the architecture.

- Adaptive Reuse
- Algorithmic Design
- Building with Earth
- Dealing with Nature
- Social Inclusion
- Passive Design
- Urban Catalysts
- Watery Territories
- Geographies of Extraction
- Building Living Systems
- Affordable Housing
- Indigenous Practices
- Healthy City
- Degrowth
- Cycling Infrastructure
- Thermodynamic Systems
- Kinetic City
- Multiscale Approach
- Recycling & Upcycling
- New Working Habits
- Addressing Vacancy
- Green Transition
- Heat Emergency
- Collective Housing
- Unspoiled Landscape
- Ecologies of the Envelope
- Food Production
- Construction Ecology
- Megablock Urbanism
- On Site Robotics
- Co-living
- The 15-Minute City
- Biotech Architecture
- Out of Wood
- Emergency Housing
- Smart City
- Soft Infrastructures
- Sourcing Locally
- Lightweight Envelopes
- Emergent Material Ecologies
- Extraterrestrial
- Alternative Domesticity
- Optimized Construction
- Operative Mapping
- Modular Design
- Mute Icons
- Post-pandemic Design
- Waste Management
- Biophilic Design
- Walkable Cities
- Designing in Extreme Environments
- Sea Level Rise
- Performative Envelopes
- Architecture and Gender
- Inclusionary & Exclusionary Space
- Agency in Architecture
- Biomimetic Architecture
- Socio-Ecological Design
- Micro Living
- Disassembly Strategies
- Racial Justice
- Vernacular Design