“Eco-Friendly Roofs” explores how vegetated rooftops can transform urban spaces into more ecologically sustainable environments. It examines the science behind green infrastructure, highlighting benefits such as mitigating the urban heat island effect and improving stormwater management.

Did you know that green roofs can act as natural insulators, reducing a building's energy consumption?
Or that they contribute to biodiversity by providing habitats for plants and animals in otherwise barren cityscapes?

The book uniquely integrates green roofs into broader urban planning strategies, promoting them as essential components of “green infrastructure” networks. It progresses from basic principles of green roof design and construction to in-depth analyses of their thermal regulation, stormwater management, and biodiversity enhancement capabilities.

Case studies and empirical evidence support the argument that eco-friendly roofs are not just aesthetic improvements, but vital elements for creating resilient urban ecosystems. The book makes its case by presenting scientific studies, successful project case studies, and economic analyses to reveal green roof technology as a viable and necessary tool for creating more sustainable and resilient cities.

It concludes by exploring emerging technologies and policy recommendations for wider adoption, making it a valuable resource for architects, urban planners, and anyone interested in sustainable urban development.