Abstract

The paper discusses the principles for organizing the architectural environment of Arctic cities using the example of Vorkuta, (Russia). The subject of the study is the architectural environment of Vorkuta and the influence on its formation of various groups of factors - climatic, psychological and environmental. Based on the study of the history of the appearance of the city and its condition today, the prospects of the region are assessed, and the main development vectors are identified. As a result of a comprehensive analysis of external factors and development prospects, the principles of organizing the architectural environment at different levels are formulated: urban planning level - the city and the quarter, architectural and planning level - the building. The principles of a possible organization of Vorkuta architectural environment are systematized, both in terms of impact levels and certain factors of influence, which are most significant for the region. The architectural environment of the city, created in the image of the cities of central Russia, was not adapted to the harsh northern climatic conditions. Studying the influence of various external factors on the urban environment will help formulating a conceptual scheme of the organization. In the future, it will prevent mistakes and contribute to the development of the city.

Highlights

  • The Arctic, the least studied region of Russia, occupies most of the country

  • The fast pace of development of the northern territories of the country began in the middle of the 20th century

  • All of them are poorly adapted for the harsh climate

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Summary

Introduction

The Arctic, the least studied region of Russia, occupies most of the country. The area covers 18% of the country's territory, which is about 3 million km, including 2.2 million km of land, where about 2.4 million people live [1]. This is less than 2% of the population of Russia and about 40% of the total population of the entire Arctic. Despite the unknown and low degree of development, these territories have enormous development potential: minerals, energy, tourism, etc. The value of the Arctic territory, including access to the northern seas, the development of the mining industry, scientific and tourism potential, is reflected in the current State Program of.

Materials and methods
Current state of Vorkuta architectural environment
Conclusion
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