INOVATION OF SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE FOR HEALTH
AND WELLNESS
Suratmi Diah Audina
Faculty of Architecture, Atma Jaya University, Yogyakarta
Abstract
1. Introduction
Sustainable building must be
functional, friendly and adaptable to
climate change. Climate change have
made influence to ozone depletion. For
every years, ozone decreases 40% in the
Antartic. It cause by human activities
which have significant effect on ozone
concentration. One of the impacts of
ozone depletion are healthy and
wellness of living things. Many
buildings in the world have contributed
to climate change or called greenhouse
gas emissions (nitrogen and carbon
dioxide) and the other side many
buildings were constructed under
substandard conditions. People spend 90
% of their time at indoors, at home or at
work. Healthy buildings provide a
foundation for healthy lives through
design and construction that support
comfortable.
2. Sustainable Architecture design
requirements specification
A strategy on sustainable buildings
will reduced consumption of energy in
climate change to impacting green
bulding, constructions, building
materials and system including
vegetation, soil, even water. Sustainable
design integrates consideration of
resource and energy efficiency, healthy
buildings and materials, ecologically
and socially sensitive land use and an
aesthetic that inspires, affirms, and
enables [CITATION THE93 \l 1057 ]. In
fact, economically oriented solutions.
Aside from social and economic factor,
energy costs have become essential in
this day. Global developments look for
sustainable building concept have low
energy and operating cost. It by
friendly-structure, acceptable from
building ecology. Different building
enable to be added together to provide
more social life.
Bibliography
 BROPHY, V., & LEWIS, J. O. (n.d.). A Green Vitruvius: Principles and Practice of
Sustainable Architectural Design.

 UIA. (1993). CHICAGO.

 https://www.britannica.com/science/ozone-depletion

 https://uli.org/wp-content/uploads/ULI-Documents/Intersections-Health-and-
the-Built-Environment.pdf