Research on the Design of Aging Public Space Based on the Characteristics of Chinese Regional Culture

Authors

  • Jie Yang Lecturer, College of Communication and Art Design, University Of Shanghai For Science And Technology, Shang hai, 200098

Keywords:

Aging Public Space, Characteristics of Chinese Regional Culture, Dynamic Multi-Verse Optimization (DMVO), Simulation Framework.

Abstract

Ensuring public spaces are culturally relevant and meet the requirements of a wide range of age groups is crucial in today's evolving urban contexts. Developing accessible communal spaces requires embracing modern technologies in addition to heritage. The study aims to evaluate and develop an a suitable age design strategy for public spaces that emphasizes the unique aspects of regional Chinese culture. The objective of virtual modelling and methodical assessment is to enhance the difficulty, safety, and accessibility of aging people' urban interactions. We include historic architectural features, cultural symbols, and meaning into the aging landscape design in recognition of Chinese regional culture. To create a harmonious space, consider combining aspects like traditional architectural structures, traditional garden designs, symbolic plant choices, and colors that have cultural significance. For creating intricate terrain models, we used Blender. Utilizing Unreal Engine's potent rendering capabilities, we created virtual reality sceneries through simulation. This approach facilitated the collection of landscape data, enabling precise modeling and immersive visualization of aging-sensitive urban public spaces. We utilized Dynamic Multi-Verse Optimization (DMVO) to enhance the evaluation process of aging design in urban parks by efficiently refining parameters and optimizing evaluation indicators, in developing age-sensitive urban environments. Our study yielded significant results in enhancing the evaluation process for aging design in urban parks. By integrating modern technology, we efficiently optimized evaluation indicators, leading to a more comprehensive assessment of age-friendly urban environments.   

Published

2025-04-08

Issue

Section

Articles