Wave - User contributions [en]

Mapping Resources

2023-03-24T11:11:58Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

'''>>>back to [[WAVE_Living_Lab_Methods|methods overview]]'''

'''>>>[[Wiki_tutorial|basic editing tutorial]]
[[File:11.jpg|thumb|A new phygital dimension for living lab]]

== '''CO-MAPPING''' ==

The method is based on co-design of solutions as to address territorial and landscape questions in two steps:

* walking on site and mapping main criticalities and resources on a shared platform;
* discussion with the participants and elaboration of shared solutions based on the evidence of step 1.
The main tool for this method is “Google my maps”, an easy-to-use platform to map various types of information, both on site with mobile phones and remotely. The aim is to geolocalise information intuitively and, at the same time, to structure it according to thematic layers. The living lab participants can share the results of their exploration walk and open a common space to elaborate planning/design solutions.

== What are the goals of this method? ==
The shared platform is built on the descriptions of mapped resources such as photos, sketches, texts, interviews, questionnaires, etc., collected during the “exploration walk”. Therefore, it is a valuable means to discuss and elaborate solutions in a large participatory context. Moreover, the tool “Google my maps” requires only a Google account, it is free and easy to use. Non-experts can insert in map many elements, for instance photos, videos, and further sources whilst walking in the site trip, simply using their mobile phones.

'''• Which types of knowledge does it generate?'''

Residents, students, and stakeholders can develop specific skills to analyse the landscape and co-design. By walking on site, filling the map pre-set by the facilitator of the living lab activities, creating a shared platform, identifying and discussing shared problems, it is possible to delineate co-designed scenarios. The participants can share their knowledge of places, highlighting key points with the support of photos, sketches, questionnaires, interviews. The possibility to map data helps people to build a better understanding of the territory, as such information is geolocalised and spatialised.

== What are typical questions this method is able to answer? ==
Which and where are located the main resources of the study areas?

Which are the visible problems of the study areas, according to the involved stakeholders?

Can you localise resources and key points along the walk?

Can the participants analyse and discuss the observations collected by other stakeholders of the Living Lab?

== In which situations can this method be applied? ==
This method is suitable when the study area is not well known, and the stakeholders are not fully aware of the main issues of the places and aims of the community. A typical cas is the process of participation in a municipal masterplan which needs to address sectoral aspects related to a neighbourhood, a rural area, an open space (square, park, lake, etc.), public facilities (sports area, equipped beach, railway station area, etc.) or a path along a waterbody.

'''Who is typically involved?'''

In this method, the stakeholders’ participation is open and wide: students, academia, municipality, civil society, NGOs, touristic industry, commerce actors, farmers, facility managers, and others - depending on the chosen site.

== How does this method work in practice? ==
This method allows students, stakeholders, residents, and municipal authorities to walk along the area and discuss the shared results together, finding co-designed solutions.
The suggested phases are listed below:
1) Living Lab kick-off meeting: the stakeholders introduce themselves and illustrate their knowledge and objectives for the study area.
2) Collection of main data on the area (maps, social data, description of natural and social systems).
3) Preparation of the shared platform using “Google my maps” tool with identification of the layers of interest.
4) Setting the site walk (number and types of participants, time to be spent, devices, definition of the limits of the exploration area).
5) Site trip with exploration walk (the group and selected leaders walk and visit the study area, shooting and inserting their own photos to document their viewpoint. It represents a participatory survey of information directly linked to the places in map.
Thus, it is possible to localise the viewpoint of each photo, to provide a short note to comment and express a vision, a weakness, an aim for transformation, and so on.
6) Discussion of the outcomes collected on the shared platform to highlight common problems, different viewpoints, and proposed solutions. The solutions may be further classified and categorised by defining intervention priorities.
7) Elaboration of sketches to illustrate solutions by the living lab members.

'''How much time is needed for each step?'''

1) 1-2 hours
2) 2-4 hours
3) 1 hour
4) 1 hour
5) 3-4 hours
6) 2 hours
7) 2 hours
The platform does not require any previous knowledge. The first step is to be aware of the thematic requests of each layer. Subsequently, the participants can experience a “walking lab” together in the study areas and insert information in real time on the map, including thoughts, impressions, and feeling.

'''Which materials/rooms/technical equipment is needed?'''

Interviews and questionnaires are the most common methods to understand local people knowledge and collect community aims. Because the answers are strongly conditionate also by the place in which the interview is taken, the tool “Google my maps” allows to link them to the specific site where they have been taken.

What are the tasks of the facilitators?
The facilitator must provide gmail account to host the map on Google Drive.

The facilitator can lead the activities by pre-setting the thematic layer as to orient people for collecting specific data related to the questions in each layer. The facilitator can share the link to the map among the participants, allowing them to edit (non only as viewers).

The facilitator can export the map and all the data collected in GIS platform or on a web site; it's possible to download all the data inserted in the map during the site inspection.

'''What should be avoided?
'''

It is difficult to coordinate too many participants in the site trip-exploration walk.
It should be avoided to let people map without a breefing in which the facilitator explains how to insert by thematic layer data on the map.

== Tutorial ==

<gallery widths="400" heights="250" perrow="3">
File:Step 1.png|Google My Maps: a digital place for co-mapping
File:Step 2.png|Organize in advance the data’s categories to be co-mapped by setting thematic layers
File:Step 3.png|Customize your map style
File:Step 4.png|Data management by thematic layers
File:Step 5.png|Inserting a pin: on-site and remote method
File:Step 6.png|Adding information to a pin on the map
File:Step 7.png|Other information that can be added to a pin
File:Step 8.png|Adding a web link to a pin
File:Step 9.png|Customizing the graphic style of each pin in order to better recognize i on the map
File:Step 10.png|Customized icor for pins
File:Step 11.png|Drawing paths between pins
File:Step 12.png|Measuring distances directly on the map
</gallery>

== Examples of typical results ==

At the following link there is a typical map, with pre-set layers

https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1i3PoL4iYPPLiQ0xXsA4MB2Rpv8ql7tLK&ll=40.839301829122505%2C14.06262965406996&z=12

== What are typical next steps after applying this method? ==

The outcomes of the living lab can lead to further development of proposals:

a. By conceiving design proposals inspired by the final sketches of the participatory process – the design phase may involve students and professionals.

b. By selecting specific topics and analysing their capability for other living labs based on narrowed research themes, in such a way to generate a tree-scheme.

c. By exporting the Google My maps into a GIS, for further development by specialized users.

== Any limitations and typical pitfalls? ==
Although Google My Maps platform is open and free of charge, the living lab facilitator - who is in charge of preparing the map for the workshop activities - needs a Gmail account, as the map and the entered data will be hosted on the Google drive associated to the account. However, it is possible to export the map to be included in websites and GIS platforms. Such maps report the initial phase of community mapping activity and data collection, subsequently available for the transformation project.

== Further readings, links and references ==
Auge, M. (2008) ‘From Places to Non-Places’, in Non-places: introduction to an anthropology of supermodernity. London: Verso.

Calvino, I. (2002) Invisible cities. London: Vintage.

Soon, Chien Jon and Roe, Paul and Tjondronegoro, Dian W. (2008) An approach to mobile collaborative mapping. In Proceedings Symposium on AppliedComputing, pages pp. 1929-1934, Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil

Giblett, R. J., Tolonen, J. P. and ebrary, Inc (2012) Photography and landscape. Bristol, UK: Gardners Books.

Metro-Roland, M. M., Knudsen, D. C. and Greer, C. E. (2008) Landscape, Tourism, and Meaning: New Directions in Tourism Analysis. Taylor and Francis.

Sepideh Shahamati, Léa Denieul-Pinsky, Yannick Baumann, Emory Shaw, Sébastien Caquard, uMap: A Free Open-Source Alternative to Google My Maps, in Cartographic Perspectives, Number 99, FORTHCOMING, DOI: 10.14714/CP99.1729

Scott, M. (2015), Space systems for disaster warming, response, and recovery. New York, NY : Springer.

[[#top| Back to the Top ]]</div>

----
[[Category:Living Lab Methods]]

Mapping Resources

2023-03-24T11:10:46Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

'''>>>back to [[WAVE_Living_Lab_Methods|methods overview]]'''

'''>>>[[Wiki_tutorial|basic editing tutorial]]
[[File:11.jpg|thumb]]

== '''CO-MAPPING''' ==

The method is based on co-design of solutions as to address territorial and landscape questions in two steps:

* walking on site and mapping main criticalities and resources on a shared platform;
* discussion with the participants and elaboration of shared solutions based on the evidence of step 1.
The main tool for this method is “Google my maps”, an easy-to-use platform to map various types of information, both on site with mobile phones and remotely. The aim is to geolocalise information intuitively and, at the same time, to structure it according to thematic layers. The living lab participants can share the results of their exploration walk and open a common space to elaborate planning/design solutions.

== What are the goals of this method? ==
The shared platform is built on the descriptions of mapped resources such as photos, sketches, texts, interviews, questionnaires, etc., collected during the “exploration walk”. Therefore, it is a valuable means to discuss and elaborate solutions in a large participatory context. Moreover, the tool “Google my maps” requires only a Google account, it is free and easy to use. Non-experts can insert in map many elements, for instance photos, videos, and further sources whilst walking in the site trip, simply using their mobile phones.

'''• Which types of knowledge does it generate?'''

Residents, students, and stakeholders can develop specific skills to analyse the landscape and co-design. By walking on site, filling the map pre-set by the facilitator of the living lab activities, creating a shared platform, identifying and discussing shared problems, it is possible to delineate co-designed scenarios. The participants can share their knowledge of places, highlighting key points with the support of photos, sketches, questionnaires, interviews. The possibility to map data helps people to build a better understanding of the territory, as such information is geolocalised and spatialised.

== What are typical questions this method is able to answer? ==
Which and where are located the main resources of the study areas?

Which are the visible problems of the study areas, according to the involved stakeholders?

Can you localise resources and key points along the walk?

Can the participants analyse and discuss the observations collected by other stakeholders of the Living Lab?

== In which situations can this method be applied? ==
This method is suitable when the study area is not well known, and the stakeholders are not fully aware of the main issues of the places and aims of the community. A typical cas is the process of participation in a municipal masterplan which needs to address sectoral aspects related to a neighbourhood, a rural area, an open space (square, park, lake, etc.), public facilities (sports area, equipped beach, railway station area, etc.) or a path along a waterbody.

'''Who is typically involved?'''

In this method, the stakeholders’ participation is open and wide: students, academia, municipality, civil society, NGOs, touristic industry, commerce actors, farmers, facility managers, and others - depending on the chosen site.

== How does this method work in practice? ==
This method allows students, stakeholders, residents, and municipal authorities to walk along the area and discuss the shared results together, finding co-designed solutions.
The suggested phases are listed below:
1) Living Lab kick-off meeting: the stakeholders introduce themselves and illustrate their knowledge and objectives for the study area.
2) Collection of main data on the area (maps, social data, description of natural and social systems).
3) Preparation of the shared platform using “Google my maps” tool with identification of the layers of interest.
4) Setting the site walk (number and types of participants, time to be spent, devices, definition of the limits of the exploration area).
5) Site trip with exploration walk (the group and selected leaders walk and visit the study area, shooting and inserting their own photos to document their viewpoint. It represents a participatory survey of information directly linked to the places in map.
Thus, it is possible to localise the viewpoint of each photo, to provide a short note to comment and express a vision, a weakness, an aim for transformation, and so on.
6) Discussion of the outcomes collected on the shared platform to highlight common problems, different viewpoints, and proposed solutions. The solutions may be further classified and categorised by defining intervention priorities.
7) Elaboration of sketches to illustrate solutions by the living lab members.

'''How much time is needed for each step?'''

1) 1-2 hours
2) 2-4 hours
3) 1 hour
4) 1 hour
5) 3-4 hours
6) 2 hours
7) 2 hours
The platform does not require any previous knowledge. The first step is to be aware of the thematic requests of each layer. Subsequently, the participants can experience a “walking lab” together in the study areas and insert information in real time on the map, including thoughts, impressions, and feeling.

'''Which materials/rooms/technical equipment is needed?'''

Interviews and questionnaires are the most common methods to understand local people knowledge and collect community aims. Because the answers are strongly conditionate also by the place in which the interview is taken, the tool “Google my maps” allows to link them to the specific site where they have been taken.

What are the tasks of the facilitators?
The facilitator must provide gmail account to host the map on Google Drive.

The facilitator can lead the activities by pre-setting the thematic layer as to orient people for collecting specific data related to the questions in each layer. The facilitator can share the link to the map among the participants, allowing them to edit (non only as viewers).

The facilitator can export the map and all the data collected in GIS platform or on a web site; it's possible to download all the data inserted in the map during the site inspection.

'''What should be avoided?
'''

It is difficult to coordinate too many participants in the site trip-exploration walk.
It should be avoided to let people map without a breefing in which the facilitator explains how to insert by thematic layer data on the map.

== Tutorial ==

<gallery widths="400" heights="250" perrow="3">
File:Step 1.png|Google My Maps: a digital place for co-mapping
File:Step 2.png|Organize in advance the data’s categories to be co-mapped by setting thematic layers
File:Step 3.png|Customize your map style
File:Step 4.png|Data management by thematic layers
File:Step 5.png|Inserting a pin: on-site and remote method
File:Step 6.png|Adding information to a pin on the map
File:Step 7.png|Other information that can be added to a pin
File:Step 8.png|Adding a web link to a pin
File:Step 9.png|Customizing the graphic style of each pin in order to better recognize i on the map
File:Step 10.png|Customized icor for pins
File:Step 11.png|Drawing paths between pins
File:Step 12.png|Measuring distances directly on the map
</gallery>

== Examples of typical results ==

At the following link there is a typical map, with pre-set layers

https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1i3PoL4iYPPLiQ0xXsA4MB2Rpv8ql7tLK&ll=40.839301829122505%2C14.06262965406996&z=12

== What are typical next steps after applying this method? ==

The outcomes of the living lab can lead to further development of proposals:

a. By conceiving design proposals inspired by the final sketches of the participatory process – the design phase may involve students and professionals.

b. By selecting specific topics and analysing their capability for other living labs based on narrowed research themes, in such a way to generate a tree-scheme.

c. By exporting the Google My maps into a GIS, for further development by specialized users.

== Any limitations and typical pitfalls? ==
Although Google My Maps platform is open and free of charge, the living lab facilitator - who is in charge of preparing the map for the workshop activities - needs a Gmail account, as the map and the entered data will be hosted on the Google drive associated to the account. However, it is possible to export the map to be included in websites and GIS platforms. Such maps report the initial phase of community mapping activity and data collection, subsequently available for the transformation project.

== Further readings, links and references ==
Auge, M. (2008) ‘From Places to Non-Places’, in Non-places: introduction to an anthropology of supermodernity. London: Verso.

Calvino, I. (2002) Invisible cities. London: Vintage.

Soon, Chien Jon and Roe, Paul and Tjondronegoro, Dian W. (2008) An approach to mobile collaborative mapping. In Proceedings Symposium on AppliedComputing, pages pp. 1929-1934, Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil

Giblett, R. J., Tolonen, J. P. and ebrary, Inc (2012) Photography and landscape. Bristol, UK: Gardners Books.

Metro-Roland, M. M., Knudsen, D. C. and Greer, C. E. (2008) Landscape, Tourism, and Meaning: New Directions in Tourism Analysis. Taylor and Francis.

Sepideh Shahamati, Léa Denieul-Pinsky, Yannick Baumann, Emory Shaw, Sébastien Caquard, uMap: A Free Open-Source Alternative to Google My Maps, in Cartographic Perspectives, Number 99, FORTHCOMING, DOI: 10.14714/CP99.1729

Scott, M. (2015), Space systems for disaster warming, response, and recovery. New York, NY : Springer.

[[#top| Back to the Top ]]</div>

----
[[Category:Living Lab Methods]]

Mapping Resources

2023-03-24T10:14:56Z

Alessandra.pagliano: I added captions to images

'''>>>back to [[WAVE_Living_Lab_Methods|methods overview]]'''

'''>>>[[Wiki_tutorial|basic editing tutorial]]

== '''CO-MAPPING''' ==

The method is based on co-design of solutions as to address territorial and landscape questions in two steps:

* walking on site and mapping main criticalities and resources on a shared platform;
* discussion with the participants and elaboration of shared solutions based on the evidence of step 1.
The main tool for this method is “Google my maps”, an easy-to-use platform to map various types of information, both on site with mobile phones and remotely. The aim is to geolocalise information intuitively and, at the same time, to structure it according to thematic layers. The living lab participants can share the results of their exploration walk and open a common space to elaborate planning/design solutions.

== What are the goals of this method? ==
The shared platform is built on the descriptions of mapped resources such as photos, sketches, texts, interviews, questionnaires, etc., collected during the “exploration walk”. Therefore, it is a valuable means to discuss and elaborate solutions in a large participatory context. Moreover, the tool “Google my maps” requires only a Google account, it is free and easy to use. Non-experts can insert in map many elements, for instance photos, videos, and further sources whilst walking in the site trip, simply using their mobile phones.

'''• Which types of knowledge does it generate?'''

Residents, students, and stakeholders can develop specific skills to analyse the landscape and co-design. By walking on site, filling the map pre-set by the facilitator of the living lab activities, creating a shared platform, identifying and discussing shared problems, it is possible to delineate co-designed scenarios. The participants can share their knowledge of places, highlighting key points with the support of photos, sketches, questionnaires, interviews. The possibility to map data helps people to build a better understanding of the territory, as such information is geolocalised and spatialised.

== What are typical questions this method is able to answer? ==
Which and where are located the main resources of the study areas?

Which are the visible problems of the study areas, according to the involved stakeholders?

Can you localise resources and key points along the walk?

Can the participants analyse and discuss the observations collected by other stakeholders of the Living Lab?

== In which situations can this method be applied? ==
This method is suitable when the study area is not well known, and the stakeholders are not fully aware of the main issues of the places and aims of the community. A typical cas is the process of participation in a municipal masterplan which needs to address sectoral aspects related to a neighbourhood, a rural area, an open space (square, park, lake, etc.), public facilities (sports area, equipped beach, railway station area, etc.) or a path along a waterbody.

'''Who is typically involved?'''

In this method, the stakeholders’ participation is open and wide: students, academia, municipality, civil society, NGOs, touristic industry, commerce actors, farmers, facility managers, and others - depending on the chosen site.

== How does this method work in practice? ==
This method allows students, stakeholders, residents, and municipal authorities to walk along the area and discuss the shared results together, finding co-designed solutions.
The suggested phases are listed below:
1) Living Lab kick-off meeting: the stakeholders introduce themselves and illustrate their knowledge and objectives for the study area.
2) Collection of main data on the area (maps, social data, description of natural and social systems).
3) Preparation of the shared platform using “Google my maps” tool with identification of the layers of interest.
4) Setting the site walk (number and types of participants, time to be spent, devices, definition of the limits of the exploration area).
5) Site trip with exploration walk (the group and selected leaders walk and visit the study area, shooting and inserting their own photos to document their viewpoint. It represents a participatory survey of information directly linked to the places in map.
Thus, it is possible to localise the viewpoint of each photo, to provide a short note to comment and express a vision, a weakness, an aim for transformation, and so on.
6) Discussion of the outcomes collected on the shared platform to highlight common problems, different viewpoints, and proposed solutions. The solutions may be further classified and categorised by defining intervention priorities.
7) Elaboration of sketches to illustrate solutions by the living lab members.

'''How much time is needed for each step?'''

1) 1-2 hours
2) 2-4 hours
3) 1 hour
4) 1 hour
5) 3-4 hours
6) 2 hours
7) 2 hours
The platform does not require any previous knowledge. The first step is to be aware of the thematic requests of each layer. Subsequently, the participants can experience a “walking lab” together in the study areas and insert information in real time on the map, including thoughts, impressions, and feeling.

'''Which materials/rooms/technical equipment is needed?'''

Interviews and questionnaires are the most common methods to understand local people knowledge and collect community aims. Because the answers are strongly conditionate also by the place in which the interview is taken, the tool “Google my maps” allows to link them to the specific site where they have been taken.

What are the tasks of the facilitators?
The facilitator must provide gmail account to host the map on Google Drive.

The facilitator can lead the activities by pre-setting the thematic layer as to orient people for collecting specific data related to the questions in each layer. The facilitator can share the link to the map among the participants, allowing them to edit (non only as viewers).

The facilitator can export the map and all the data collected in GIS platform or on a web site; it's possible to download all the data inserted in the map during the site inspection.

'''What should be avoided?
'''

It is difficult to coordinate too many participants in the site trip-exploration walk.
It should be avoided to let people map without a breefing in which the facilitator explains how to insert by thematic layer data on the map.

== Tutorial ==

<gallery widths="400" heights="250" perrow="3">
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 1.png|Google My Maps: a digital place for co-mapping
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 2.png|Organize in advance the data’s categories to be co-mapped by setting thematic layers
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 3.png|Customize your map style
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 4.png|Data management by thematic layers
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 5.png|Inserting a pin: on-site and remote method
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 6.png|Adding information to a pin on the map
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 7.png|Other information that can be added to a pin
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 8.png|Adding a web link to a pin
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 9.png|Customizing the graphic style of each pin in order to better recognize i on the map
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 10.png|Customized icor for pins
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 11.png|Drawing paths between pins
File:Index.php?title=File:Step 12.png|Measuring distances directly on the map
</gallery>

== Examples of typical results ==

At the following link there is a typical map, with pre-set layers

https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1i3PoL4iYPPLiQ0xXsA4MB2Rpv8ql7tLK&ll=40.839301829122505%2C14.06262965406996&z=12

== What are typical next steps after applying this method? ==

The outcomes of the living lab can lead to further development of proposals:

a. By conceiving design proposals inspired by the final sketches of the participatory process – the design phase may involve students and professionals.

b. By selecting specific topics and analysing their capability for other living labs based on narrowed research themes, in such a way to generate a tree-scheme.

c. By exporting the Google My maps into a GIS, for further development by specialized users.

== Any limitations and typical pitfalls? ==
Although Google My Maps platform is open and free of charge, the living lab facilitator - who is in charge of preparing the map for the workshop activities - needs a Gmail account, as the map and the entered data will be hosted on the Google drive associated to the account. However, it is possible to export the map to be included in websites and GIS platforms. Such maps report the initial phase of community mapping activity and data collection, subsequently available for the transformation project.

== Further readings, links and references ==
Auge, M. (2008) ‘From Places to Non-Places’, in Non-places: introduction to an anthropology of supermodernity. London: Verso.

Calvino, I. (2002) Invisible cities. London: Vintage.

Soon, Chien Jon and Roe, Paul and Tjondronegoro, Dian W. (2008) An approach to mobile collaborative mapping. In Proceedings Symposium on AppliedComputing, pages pp. 1929-1934, Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil

Giblett, R. J., Tolonen, J. P. and ebrary, Inc (2012) Photography and landscape. Bristol, UK: Gardners Books.

Metro-Roland, M. M., Knudsen, D. C. and Greer, C. E. (2008) Landscape, Tourism, and Meaning: New Directions in Tourism Analysis. Taylor and Francis.

Sepideh Shahamati, Léa Denieul-Pinsky, Yannick Baumann, Emory Shaw, Sébastien Caquard, uMap: A Free Open-Source Alternative to Google My Maps, in Cartographic Perspectives, Number 99, FORTHCOMING, DOI: 10.14714/CP99.1729

Scott, M. (2015), Space systems for disaster warming, response, and recovery. New York, NY : Springer.

[[#top| Back to the Top ]]</div>

----
[[Category:Living Lab Methods]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-02T10:24:39Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; '''[https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)] [https://youtu.be/cVoj3ZomUTU The Roman beach and the Quarantena's park]'''

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones; [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeIt_PH3W2FWgj6LX74FEW5J1ji1ds4iWrmIwYfQWJg2_CZsg/viewform '''link to the Google form''']

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible by means of a google form linked to the fourth QR code printed of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''

[[File:Pannello 2 con 4 QR.jpg|thumb|Final board with four QR codes]]
[[File:11.jpg|left|thumb]]

File:11.jpg

2022-11-02T10:23:57Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

Permanent living l@b

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-02T10:17:13Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; '''[https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)] [https://youtu.be/cVoj3ZomUTU The Roman beach and the Quarantena's park]'''

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones; [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeIt_PH3W2FWgj6LX74FEW5J1ji1ds4iWrmIwYfQWJg2_CZsg/viewform '''link to the Google form''']

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible by means of a google form linked to the fourth QR code printed of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''
[[File:Pannello 2 con 4 QR.jpg|thumb|Final board with four QR codes]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T16:09:03Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; '''[https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)] [https://youtu.be/cVoj3ZomUTU The Roman beach and the Quarantena's park]'''

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones; [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeIt_PH3W2FWgj6LX74FEW5J1ji1ds4iWrmIwYfQWJg2_CZsg/viewform '''link to the Google form''']

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''
[[File:Pannello 2 con 4 QR.jpg|thumb|Final board with four QR codes]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T16:08:28Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; [https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)] [https://youtu.be/cVoj3ZomUTU The Roman beach and the Quarantena's park]

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones; [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeIt_PH3W2FWgj6LX74FEW5J1ji1ds4iWrmIwYfQWJg2_CZsg/viewform '''link to the Google form''']

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''
[[File:Pannello 2 con 4 QR.jpg|thumb|Final board with four QR codes]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T16:07:54Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; [https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)] [https://youtu.be/cVoj3ZomUTU The Roman beach and the Quarantena's park]

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones; [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeIt_PH3W2FWgj6LX74FEW5J1ji1ds4iWrmIwYfQWJg2_CZsg/viewform link to the Google form]

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''
[[File:Pannello 2 con 4 QR.jpg|thumb|Final board with four QR codes]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:43:17Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 (download) */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; [https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)] [https://youtu.be/cVoj3ZomUTU The Roman beach and the Quarantena's park]

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''
[[File:Pannello 2 con 4 QR.jpg|thumb|Final board with four QR codes]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:37:04Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 (download) */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; [https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)] [https://youtu.be/cVoj3ZomUTU The Roman beach and the Quarantena's park]

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:34:13Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage; [https://youtu.be/yspzptWR3ek the Fusaro lake (video)] [https://youtu.be/cBhf7m24rzY The cultural heritage along the lake shore (video)]

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:25:52Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Paline eng.jpg|none|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''

File:Pannello 2 con 4 QR.jpg

2022-11-01T15:22:48Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

Final board with four QR codes

File:Paline eng.jpg

2022-11-01T15:21:10Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

Interactive boards along Fusaro lake's shore

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:17:45Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 (download) */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

'''Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]'''

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:17:15Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

Design solutions [https://youtu.be/Psb3wxqtPk0 video]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:10:48Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:10:32Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''AFTER THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''
During the ISP held in Bacoli from Sept. 18-23, 2022, students were hosted in the historic Casina Vanvitelliana building and developed design solutions based on the participatory living lab approach. The projects were synthesized into short videos of simple and immediate communication, and a fourth QR code was prepared for them that completed the missing box of the panels previously installed along the shores of the lake. This enabled local people and tourists to view the elaborated solutions and give feedback through a simple vote, which was also possible through a google form linked to the fourth QR code of the interactive boards.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:03:21Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

'''POST THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:01:29Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb|alt=|center]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T15:00:47Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]], [[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:59:46Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]]
[[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb]]

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:58:26Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]]

File:Pannello 1 con 3 QR.jpg

2022-11-01T14:58:07Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

Interactive board with 3 QR codes (during the ISP)

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:56:57Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==
[[File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg|thumb]]
'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]]

File:Bacoli living l@b 2022.jpg

2022-11-01T14:55:11Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

Bacoli living l@b 2022

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:53:22Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

[[File:Board1.jpg|thumb|Interactive board close to the Casina Vanvitelliana, along the Fusaro lake]]

File:Board1.jpg

2022-11-01T14:48:54Z

Alessandra.pagliano:

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:42:19Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:23:10Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022, and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:16:07Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022 and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:15:54Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

'''BEFORE THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

'''DURING THE INTENSIVE STUDY PROGRAM'''
We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022 and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:14:52Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

We installed three interactive boards along the Fusaro lake shore during the Intensive study program, on september 2022 and students used them to better understand the peculiar connection berween landscape and cultural heritage in the Phlaegraean fields, but also to survey questionnaires and opinions from local popolation invited to interact with the boards.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:03:31Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;

2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;

3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;

4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T14:03:11Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

We decided to design some interactive boards that could link, by means of QR codes, to:

1) Historical brief information about landscape and cultural heritage;
2) Digital questionnaire (Google form), to be easly filled in by using personal mobile phones;
3) Design solution to trigger further ideas;
4) An evaluation form for local population to survey the impact of the proposed design solutions.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:59:08Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the Phlaegraean LIving Lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:58:35Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

After the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the living lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:57:59Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

Following the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the living lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of '''QR codes''' as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a '''digital living lab''' in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:57:25Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

Following the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the living lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of QR codes as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology for population's surveying and listening , a digital living lab in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:56:40Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

== The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab ==

{{#evu: https://vimeo.com/686320290|alignment=inline
|dimensions=300
|description= video prepared by the FEDERICO II WAVE project team }}

The Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab aims to establish a methodology for the coastal area and the water element, from an environmental, economic, social and design perspective. It will analyse significant aspects of the Bacoli area. Water will be declined as a relevant element for the culture, sociality and health of the community and for urban morphology. Landscape is linked to the productive-economic development of the study area and to the theme of thermalism. The archaeological heritage is the background of territorial and urban dynamics: Bacoli is a true urban museum, a characteristic with crucial implications.

The area of Campi Flegrei is included in the municipalities of Bacoli, Monte di Procida, Pozzuoli, Quarto, Giugliano in Campania and Naples. In particular, the first three municipalities mentioned, which occupy the so-called
Phlegrean peninsula, are almost completely Phlegrean. The area has been known since ancient times for its lively volcanic activity and is considered a great caldera in a state of quiescence, with a diameter of 12-15 km.
The Phlegraean Fields have an enormous historical importance, landscape and territorial for numerous reasons that have made from the seventeenth century to the XIX century this part of Campania destination of the Grand Tour,
attracting visitors from all over Europe. Among these Goethe in his Journey in Italy gives an ample description.

The archaeological remains, subjected to intense excavation campaigns since 1941, revealed a stratification of constructions, villas and thermal complexes, belonging to the republican age, augustan age,
adrianea and severe. Among the most significant remains are the temple of Diana, Mercury and the temple of Venus.
These are thermal structures, not places of worship, which has remained the popular name. Water has always been the central focus of the Phlegraean Fields in antiquity, thanks to the presence of cisterns,
aqueducts, thermal baths and nymphaea, where sacred rituals related to water were celebrated. For this reason reason, the Phlegraean Fields have Since the middle of the eighteenth century, the greatest intellectuals coming
from all over Europe came to Campania with the grand tour. During the tour, the young intellectuals learned about to know politics, culture, art and antiquities of European countries. There are in fact tens of thousands of works
of art scattered all over the world depicting places like Baia, Pozzuoli, Cumae and all the rest of the phlegraean fields. Italy with its legacy of ancient Rome, became one of the most popular places to visit.
During the trip, young people could visit the ruins of Rome, but also of Pompeii and Ercolano, which had recently been discovered. Among the most important stops on the tour, there was a visit to Naples and the
Phlegraean fields that offered the possibility to visit archaeological sites and natural phenomena, such as volcanic activity, as Goete says.
volcanic activity, as recounted by Goete in Viaggio in Italia.

The Phlegraean Fields area is nowadays a singular weave of urbanized areas, impressive archaeological finds and fascinating landscape peculiarities, with a close, and sometimes inseparable, connection between archaeological sites and modern buildings.

In 2003, in implementation of the Regional Law of Campania n. 33 of 1.9.1993, has been established the Regional Park of Campi Flegrei. Areas of important biological and natural value are Cape Miseno, the Submerged Park of Baia, Monte Nuovo and the Crater of Astroni.

The Phlegraean Fields WAVE Living Lab has the following objectives:

* Generate knowledge about the local water areas, their system context, challenges and opportuntities
* To address these topics in project-based learning settings offered by Federico II University
* To include local stakeholders and citizens in this knowledge creation process
* To generate and communicate alternative futures for the water landscapes

These issues are part of the Masterplan of the Domitio-Flegreo Coast (2019) which recognizes the importance of actions for landscape redevelopment, accessibility and enhancement of the Phlegraean heritage with cycle and pedestrian redevelopment. Many NGOs, institutional bodies and citizens are involved in the Phlegraean Fields’ Living Lab together with students from Federico II University who produced some design solutions to specific points of the landscape.

== Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 ([https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BNhtSeB449puKNtfobz8jrJ3ODqCY42I?ths=true download]) ==
[[File:Phlaegraean fields living lab's booklet.png|thumb|Booklet cover]]

== Phlegraean Living lab 2022 ==

Following the elimination of anti covid distancing measures, the living lab entered a second phase of work and activities, in preparation for the intensive Studi program planned for September 2022 in Bacoli, thus having the previously identified Lake Fusaro as a case study.
However, the experience of the covid period, which had forced all activities to become digital, pushed us to think about how to keep using some digital participatory tools that we learned during the pandemic period.

The wide diffusion among the population of all ages and cultural levels of QR codes as direct links to easily accessible digital content allowed us to design a methodology of continuous surveying and listening to the population, a digital living lab in which any user, even a non-expert, could leave an opinion, an instance, an idea or simply a desire for the transformation of the places in which they found themselves.

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:51:09Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:50:32Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:42:00Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:40:51Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:40:36Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Phlegraean Living lab 2022 */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:39:54Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 (download) */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T13:38:50Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 (download) */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T12:52:44Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 */

WAVE Living Lab in Phlegraean Fields, Italy

2022-11-01T12:48:41Z

Alessandra.pagliano: /* Booklet from Phlegraean Living lab 2021 */