Abstract
This thesis explores the implementation of vertical gardens in Mexico City as a strategic approach to enhance urban livability and promote sustainable development. Faced with environmental challenges such as severe air pollution and the urban heat island effect, coupled with limited availability of green space due to high urban density, Mexico City requires innovative solutions to improve its urban ecosystem. This research examines the role of vertical gardens in addressing these challenges by purifying air, reducing temperatures, and supporting urban biodiversity. Additionally, it investigates the socio-economic and psychological impacts of increased greenery on the community. The study draws on case studies from cities with similar challenges and proposes tailored implementation strategies for Mexico City, assessing the potential benefits and impacts of vertical gardens on property values, community well-being, and public health. This thesis contributes to the field by providing a comprehensive framework for integrating vertical gardens into urban landscapes, potentially transforming them into more sustainable and livable environments.
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