Bioeconomía y el Valor del Residuo

Unofficial AI-generated summary based on the public title and abstract. Not an official translation.

🔬研究者:Researchers in urban metabolism and circular economy will find a detailed technical framework for integrating waste-to-resource systems into residential design.

🏢実務担当者:Sustainability teams in housing development can use the operational protocols and financial models for implementing zero-waste systems.

🏛政策担当者:Policymakers can reference the scaling strategies and economic valuation for supporting decentralized bioeconomy infrastructure.

This book presents a technical and conceptual analysis of residential bioeconomy systems, focusing on the transformation of organic and inorganic waste streams into valuable resources within domestic and urban environments. It reframes waste not as a residual byproduct, but as a strategic input within decentralized, circular metabolic systems. It examines the principles and processes underlying biocircular systems, including composting, anaerobic digestion, material separation, and resource recovery. The work evaluates how these processes can be integrated into housing and neighborhood scales to generate energy, recover nutrients, and enable the monetization of material flows as part of emerging circular economies. The book develops a systemic approach to “zero waste” residential design, addressing architectural integration, spatial requirements, and operational protocols under advanced engineering standards (LOD 400). It analyzes typologies of biocircular housing, including their technical configurations, performance parameters, and scalability across urban, peri-urban, and decentralized contexts. Particular attention is given to the economic dimension of bioeconomy systems, incorporating financial modeling, return-on-investment analysis, and valuation frameworks for waste-derived resources, including carbon credits and material recovery markets. The work also explores urban scaling strategies, such as hub-and-spoke models, enabling the transition from individual housing units to interconnected circular neighborhoods. By redefining the dwelling as a productive metabolic unit, this publication positions residential architecture as an active component in regenerative urban systems, where energy, materials, and biological processes are continuously cycled, measured, and optimized. This publication is part of the Renewable Horizons collection (2021–2026), a series dedicated to renewable energy systems, environmental integration strategies, and distributed infrastructures. Developed within PRMS Architecture Lab, this work contributes to the broader research agenda on performance-based architectural and territorial systems, where waste, energy, and material flows are understood as measurable and economically quantifiable metabolic processes within the built environment.

• openalex https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20026988first seen 2026-05-23 04:56:58 · last seen 2026-06-03 04:42:42