CV


Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad

Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad

Associate Professor

عضو هیئت علمی تمام وقت

Faculty: Arts

Department: Handicrafts

Degree: Ph.D

CV
Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad

Associate Professor Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad

عضو هیئت علمی تمام وقت
Faculty: Arts - Department: Handicrafts Degree: Ph.D |

I am an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Arts, specializing in Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design. I graduated from the University of Kaiserslautern in Germany in 2016. My research focuses on urban agriculture design, productive landscapes, and the intricate beauty of Persian gardens.

I have published several papers in renowned journals, collaborating with esteemed scholars from China, Italy, Australia, UK, USA, Canada, and France.

My work has been cited by numerous scholars in the field. Some of my notable publications include studies on sustainable urban agriculture practices and the historical significance of Persian gardens in contemporary landscape architecture.

I am eager to collaborate with students and scholars who are passionate about conducting original research in landscape architecture, particularly in the realm of Edible Green Infrastructure.

If you require further information or wish to discuss potential research opportunities, please feel free to contact me.

 

نمایش بیشتر

Schools that heal: design with mental health in mind

AuthorsMajid Amani-Beni
JournalCities and Health
Page number1-3
Paper TypeFull Paper
Published At2022
Journal TypeElectronic
Journal CountryIran, Islamic Republic Of
Journal IndexScopus

Abstract

Under the circumstances imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic that students have suffered great levels of isolation and loneliness as most schools are not designed to remain operational during a pandemic and to enforce social distancing, Claire Latané wrote Schools That Heal: Design with Mental Health in Mind. Since nature can help to mitigate the negative impacts of infectious diseases, a nature-based school design would suit the current pandemic crisis (Khalilnezhad et al. 2021). COVID19 has provided the opportunity for Professor Latané to critique the inequitable system of school design that has lasted for decades. Her book has consistently shown that access to nature, large classroom windows and open campuses reduce stress, anxiety, disorderly conduct and crime and improve academic performance. However, few school designers and decision-makers have applied this research to create healthy school environments.

Paper URL