At TLab, the mission is to navigate and lead in the complex landscape of dual transitions—green and digital; TLab aims to co-create collaborative spatial scenarios and solutions in the domains of architecture, urban planning, and design. Grounded in a commitment to innovation, collaboration, and sustainable development, TLab endeavors to achieve the following core objectives:
Transitional Lab
about
Transitional Lab (TLab) is a specialized research institution that plays a pivotal role in addressing the challenges associated with the twin transition involving both green and digital aspects.
the purpose
Innovate, Educate, Engage
Innovation in Research
Fostering groundbreaking projects in circularity, inclusivity, and adaptability.
Educational Excellence
Advancing knowledge in urban development, architectural design, and survey technologies.
Third Mission Engagement
Serving as an experimental hub for eco-innovation and community engagement.
Collaborative Spatial Solutions
Promoting collaboration to co-create spatial solutions in architecture and urban planning.
Networking and Knowledge Exchange
Establishing networks for knowledge exchange on sustainable urban development.
Preservation of Cultural Heritage
Commitment to preserving cultural heritage through modern technological interventions.
the core
Synergies in Action: TLab’s Research Framework
At the heart of Transitional Lab’s comprehensive approach are four interconnected sections, seamlessly weaving together diverse facets of research and innovation. These sections collectively shape TLab’s dynamic ecosystem, addressing challenges and propelling advancements in the realms of architecture, urban planning, and design.
the spaces
Where and how we build a better tomorrow
TLab is located in the spaces of DiARC, thanks to infrastructure and equipment interventions, including building and technological upgrades. Two main locations have been identified:
- Palazzo Latilla: A mid-18th-century building of historical and architectural value (via Tarsia, 28, Naples).
- Palazzo Gravina: One of the most significant Renaissance buildings in southern Italy (via Monteoliveto, 3, Naples).
