praxiscooperationis

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Future Projects – Culture. Education. Display

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Hungary

Company Name

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COMPANY COUNTRY:

Hungary

ARCHITECTURAL CREDITS

Zsolt Alexa, Donát Rabb, Ákos Schreck, Henriett Gelányi, Kitti Claudia Kódor, Dorka Lázár, Panka Marót, Tímea Molnár, Richárd Szarvas, Ivett Tarr, Zsófia Erdei, István Hunyadi, Nikolett Huszti, Kinga Katatics, Henrietta Nyéki, Anna Flóra Tátrai

Project Team
L² Studio – graphic design Praxis Cooperationis – University of Pécs, Faculty of Medicine Architectural vision, Interior design Brandbook and Cooperation framework
CLIENT OR OWNER NAME:

Pécs, Hungary University of Pécs, Faculty of Medicine

Project Name:
praxiscooperationis
Project Country:

Hungary

Project City:
pécs
Project Category:
Culture. Education. Display
Project Area:
25000
Completion Date:
Project overview

The operational goal of these two publications is to ensure that the spatial transformations implemented across different times and by different designers ultimately result in a unified, high-quality interior environment aligned with the Faculty’s long-term vision. The documents support all actors in the development process: university stakeholders are offered concrete reference points for programming and evaluating design proposals, while designers gain access to a structured vocabulary and dec

Project history

In today’s world, the conditions of education are undergoing fundamental transformation. People’s attention, motivations, and ways of thinking are changing, and accordingly, the methodologies of knowledge transfer are evolving as well. The focus is shifting from teaching to learning, blending real and virtual experiences, and emphasizing personalization. At the same time, the skills expected by the labor market from university graduates are constantly changing. These shifts significantly influence what kinds of activities students and teachers actually engage in on campus, and raise the fundamental question of why it is still worthwhile to be physically present at the university, when educational materials are increasingly available online. New educational activities generate new spatial needs that cannot be fulfilled by the traditional corridor-classroom layout. These emerging needs require not only different spaces, but also a shift in planning logic. The role of the designer is bein