The latest edition of the 13th Ibero-American Biennial emphasized the need for urban spaces that promote pause and reflection, facilitating discussions on architecture's urgent issues.
From the multidimensional perspective of 'CLIMATES', the biennial fostered discussions connecting environmental, socioeconomic, and political issues, vital for addressing contemporary habitation challenges.
This biennial brought together architects and key figures, focusing on shared urban challenges between Spain and Latin America, enhancing collaborative knowledge and practices in architecture.
In La Balanza, the discussions highlighted urban resilience and the diverse interpretations of 'good living,' illustrating the critical role of participatory design in habitat improvement.
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