Characterised by its dynamic streets and towering structures, Seoul also embraces serene mountains like Bukhansan and Gwanaksan, offering a welcome escape. To bridge these green expanses effectively, a proposed green belt over the Han River could unite these mountains. This linear park would encompass walkways, bike lanes, picnicking spots, and event areas, benefiting residents with heightened nature access, curbed pollution, and potential gatherings.
Urban farming in Seoul can amplify food security, public health, sustainability, and communal bonds. Integrating vertical industrial food production into parks and buildings can yield abundant fresh food using hydroponics, aeroponics, LED lighting, and streamlined systems. This approach enhances local produce availability, education, air quality, and social bonds, contributing to a vibrant cityscape.
Elevated walkways, underground spaces with natural light, and elevated architecture like rooftop gardens can be developed to enhance Seoul's cityscape further, alongside ad building transformations serving as a future strategy. These integrated strategies would provide new perspectives, and stunning views, elevating the urban experience for residents and visitors. Thus, Seoul can forge a more harmonious, sustainable, and appealing urban realm.

Professor: Mo Michelsen Stochholm Krag, Jon Andersen
Students: Alexander Saabye Andresen, Beatrice Tabermann Biagiotti, Canan Alici, Celina Camille Skriver Grabowski, David Gabriel Josef Sindelar, Eiril Stensaker, Emma Nørfjand Johansen, Emma Tander Rasmussen, Frederik Sletner, Frederik Wulf Munk, Inna Tiagai, Johanna Paulina Torge, Johanne Skau Bjerreskov, Line Broberg Egebo, Mads Skov Mortensen, Maria Schmedes Enevoldsen, Reiley Riis Henriksen, Sinem Demir, Sophie Holtum Nielsen, Sofie Johnsen