Bioreceptivity

Bioreceptive design has led to further research studies in concrete materials for use in urban environments through walls and non-green spaces.

[3] However, bioreceptive designs have implications outside creating new green spaces, and can be used for conservation biology and ecological restoration.

A more recent trend in architectural design has been an effort to include green spaces in public areas to improve the connection between people and nature.

[citation needed] Land space is limited due to increased urbanization and human dominated landscapes reduce regional biodiversity.

To adapt to these challenges, designers are utilizing the vertical spaces provided by urban architecture to promote biodiversity.