Research: Exploring the Quality of the "Invisible" Modern Architectural Heritage: Criteria and Best Practices for Recovery and Management Interventions
Giulia Famiglietti is a PhD candidate in the 39th cycle of the PhD program at the Department of Architecture and Construction, specializing in Urban Morphology. She obtained her Bachelor's degree in Architectural Studies from Roma Tre University and continued her graduate studies at La Sapienza University of Rome, where she graduated with honors in Project Management and the Construction of Building Systems. She was awarded the Excellent Graduate Award for the 2021/2022 academic year. Following the completion of her Master's degree, she enrolled in a second-level Master's program in Construction Digital Twin and Artificial Intelligence at La Sapienza University. Her doctoral research is situated within the field of Architectural Technology, with a focus on the "measurement" of the quality of intervention predictions concerning Modern architectural heritage. The research aims to contribute to the development of evaluation methods intended to identify common characteristics that define high-quality construction and the strategies for the responsible conservation of this extensive heritage. The project seeks to promote a balance between safeguarding the intrinsic values passed down from the past and meeting the contemporary cultural and urban demands. In support of her research, she participates in thematic seminars, design workshops, and provides teaching assistance in the Integrated Project Management and Construction Laboratory within the Faculty of Architecture - Civil and Industrial Engineering.