As human society expands, our living spaces gradually encroach on the habitats of natural wildlife, leading to an increasing number of conflicts between humans and animals. Humans have become less tolerant of other species entering their domains, and even contact between people has diminished. Recently, there has been a growing indifference towards urban public spaces.

Both on campuses and in society at large, many spaces remain abandoned for long periods. The transition from vacating a space to establishing a new function can take months or even years, involving factors such as design, timelines, funding, and project approval. During this time, is there a way to reduce the inconvenience and disruption caused to the surrounding areas due to the lack of functionality? My answer is temporary buildings.

This work looks to the future from a modern perspective, where the concept of sustainability remains consistent. The difference lies in technology and construction precision. While past systems were not interconnected, they are now. The future will be even more integrated and intelligent. By incorporating energy-efficient systems that can be reused within the building itself, the environmental impact can be minimized, thereby realizing the building as a sustainable living entity.