Epistemological Definition Worldwide cities are experiencing a rush of population growth, this growth to the ecological balance shown against the environment and the exploitation of natural resources have sued implement new methods of construction using new technologies.
(Big & Green: Toward Sustainable Architecture in the 21ST Century).
Sustainable or sustainable architecture seeks to optimize natural resources and building systems that minimize the environmental impact of buildings and their inhabitants in the environment. The high energy demand and low production force us to focus on new technologies, methods and ways to economize, reduce costs and expenses. Among these proposals is Sustainable Architecture
Think of it from the social environment; It is what makes complex human, economic, cultural and environmental relationships. Sustainable design and construction are a specific, concrete example, I practice that can contribute to the implementation of the complex concept of sustainability. (Rosario Camus, Sustainable Design and Construction: Inescapable Reality).
The author makes clear the close relationship between sustainability and the role that the user takes socially speaking. The architect built based on a sustainable paradigm, but ultimately individuals are those who dwell, live and interact within buildings. These are what define how they are responsible for the environment and nature.
Home and building automation
The technological evolution of different disciplines, have enabled an interaction of the same that has led to the concept of intelligent building or home automation. The combination of different disciplines to meet the new features and user requirements such as energy saving and automation thereof without affecting the way people live.
(Home and building automation: smart homes and buildings, Cristóbal Romero Morales).
Implementing these systems so that they have little impact on the social