DESIGN KNOWLEDGE / DIAGRAM 02
Supporting knowledge → statements and decisions
303
supporting statements ·
219
linked ·
84
unlinked ·
420
supporting relationships
Fit overview
Focus selected network
+
−
Show 84 unlinked
Diagram 2: supporting design knowledge and existing decision records
303 supporting statements, 44 atomic statements, 49 decisions. 420 supporting relationships, 44 original assignments. 84 supporting statements have no assigned target.
DESIGN KNOWLEDGE / DIAGRAM 02
Supporting knowledge → statements and decisions
303 supporting statements · 219 linked · 84 unlinked · 420 supporting relationships
44 existing atomic statements and 49 decisions shown as targets; 44 original statement-to-decision links retained for traceability.
Supporting knowledge
Atomic statement
Existing decision
Source identifies the feature
Context or inferred relevance
Existing assignment
All arrows point toward the referenced record
D036 · D037 · D038
D032 · D039 · D040
D033 · D041 · D043
D034 · D042 · D044
D035 · D045 · D046
D047
D025 · D026 · D027 · D028 · D031
D003
D010 · D011 · D012 · D014
D004 · D005 · D006
D007 · D008 · D009
D015 · D054 · D055
D016
D023
D001
D019
D029
D024
D078
D079
D002
D030
D064
D070
D063
D069
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S002 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S003 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S004 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S005 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S006 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S007 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S008 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S009 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S010 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S011 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S012 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P002_S001 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P003_S001 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P003_S002 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P003_S003 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P003_S004 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P001_S013 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P005_S001 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P013_S001 → D:D047
motivates: K:GD_P005_S002 → D:D002
proposed_development_of: K:IH_P001_S016 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:IH_P001_S026 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:GD_P006_S007 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:IH_P001_S033 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:GD_P006_S014 → D:D031
proposed_test_of: K:IH_P001_S034 → D:D019
proposed_test_of: K:GD_P006_S015 → D:D019
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P002_S002 → D:D016
claimed_benefit_of: K:GD_P017_S001 → D:D016
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P002_S008 → D:D029
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P002_S009 → D:D029
claimed_benefit_of: K:GD_P017_S007 → D:D029
claimed_benefit_of: K:GD_P017_S008 → D:D029
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P002_S012 → D:D030
claimed_benefit_of: K:GD_P017_S010 → D:D030
motivates: K:IH_P002_S013 → D:D031
motivates: K:GD_P018_S014 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:IH_P002_S014 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:IH_P002_S015 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:GD_P018_S001 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:GD_P018_S002 → D:D031
proposed_development_of: K:IH_P002_S016 → D:D001
proposed_development_of: K:IH_P002_S017 → D:D001
proposed_development_of: K:GD_P018_S003 → D:D001
proposed_development_of: K:GD_P018_S004 → D:D001
provides_context_for: K:IH_P002_S019 → D:D019
provides_context_for: K:GD_P018_S006 → D:D019
provides_context_for: K:IH_P002_S021 → D:D023
provides_context_for: K:GD_P018_S008 → D:D023
provides_context_for: K:IH_P002_S022 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P018_S009 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P002_S023 → D:D031
provides_context_for: K:GD_P018_S010 → D:D031
provides_context_for: K:IH_P002_S024 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P002_S025 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P018_S011 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P018_S012 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P002_S026 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P018_S013 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S001 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S001 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S002 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S002 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S002 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S006 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S006 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S006 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S007 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S007 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S007 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S008 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S008 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S008 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S009 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S009 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S009 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S010 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S010 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S010 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S011 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S011 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S011 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S012 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S012 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S012 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S013 → A:IH_P003_S003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S013 → A:IH_P003_S004
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S013 → A:IH_P003_S005
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S014 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S014 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S014 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S018 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S018 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S018 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S019 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S019 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S019 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S020 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S020 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S020 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S021 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S021 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S021 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S022 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S022 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S022 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S023 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S023 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S023 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S024 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S024 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S024 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S025 → A:IH_P003_S017
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S025 → A:IH_P003_S015
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S025 → A:IH_P003_S016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S026 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S026 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S026 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S030 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S030 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S030 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S031 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S031 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S031 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S032 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S032 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S032 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S033 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S033 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S033 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S034 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S034 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S034 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S035 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S035 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S035 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S036 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S036 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S036 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S037 → A:IH_P003_S029
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S037 → A:IH_P003_S027
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S037 → A:IH_P003_S028
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S038 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S038 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S038 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S042 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S042 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S042 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S043 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S043 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S043 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S044 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S044 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S044 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S045 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S045 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S045 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S046 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S046 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S046 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S047 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S047 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S047 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S048 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S048 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S048 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S049 → A:IH_P003_S041
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S049 → A:IH_P003_S039
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S049 → A:IH_P003_S040
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S050 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S050 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S050 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S054 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S054 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S054 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S055 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S055 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S055 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S056 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S056 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S056 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S057 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S057 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S057 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S058 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S058 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S058 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S059 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S059 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S059 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S060 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S060 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S060 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S061 → A:IH_P003_S053
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S061 → A:IH_P003_S051
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S061 → A:IH_P003_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S002 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S002 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S002 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S006 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S006 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S006 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S007 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S007 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S007 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S008 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S008 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S008 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S009 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S009 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S009 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S010 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S010 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S010 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S011 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S011 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S011 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S012 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S012 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S012 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S013 → A:GD_P020_S003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S013 → A:GD_P020_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S013 → A:GD_P020_S005
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S014 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S014 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S014 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S018 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S018 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S018 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S019 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S019 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S019 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S020 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S020 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S020 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S021 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S021 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S021 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S022 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S022 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S022 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S023 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S023 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S023 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S024 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S024 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S024 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S025 → A:GD_P020_S017
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S025 → A:GD_P020_S015
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S025 → A:GD_P020_S016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S026 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S026 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S026 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S030 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S030 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S030 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S031 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S031 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S031 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S032 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S032 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S032 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S033 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S033 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S033 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S034 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S034 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S034 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S035 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S035 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S035 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S036 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S036 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S036 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S037 → A:GD_P020_S029
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S037 → A:GD_P020_S027
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S037 → A:GD_P020_S028
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S038 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S038 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S038 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S042 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S042 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S042 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S043 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S043 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S043 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S044 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S044 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S044 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S045 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S045 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S045 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S046 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S046 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S046 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S047 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S047 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S047 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S048 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S048 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S048 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S049 → A:GD_P020_S041
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S049 → A:GD_P020_S039
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S049 → A:GD_P020_S040
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S050 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S050 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S050 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S054 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S054 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S054 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S055 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S055 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S055 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S056 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S056 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S056 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S057 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S057 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S057 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S058 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S058 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S058 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S059 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S059 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S059 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S060 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S060 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S060 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S061 → A:GD_P020_S053
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S061 → A:GD_P020_S051
provides_context_for: K:GD_P020_S061 → A:GD_P020_S052
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S062 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S063 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S067 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S071 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P019_S001 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P019_S002 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:GD_P019_S003 → D:D047
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S064 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P019_S004 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S065 → D:D016
provides_context_for: K:IH_P003_S072 → D:D016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P019_S005 → D:D016
provides_context_for: K:GD_P019_S010 → D:D016
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P003_S066 → D:D023
claimed_benefit_of: K:GD_P019_S006 → D:D023
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P003_S073 → D:D031
claimed_benefit_of: K:GD_P019_S011 → D:D031
motivates: K:IH_P003_S075 → D:D003
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P004_S009 → D:D054
motivates: K:IH_P004_S013 → D:D004
motivates: K:IH_P004_S014 → D:D004
motivates: K:IH_P004_S015 → D:D004
motivates: K:IH_P004_S016 → D:D004
motivates: K:IH_P004_S017 → D:D004
motivates: K:IH_P004_S018 → D:D004
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P004_S020 → D:D064
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P004_S021 → D:D063
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P005_S009 → D:D055
provides_context_for: K:IH_P005_S010 → A:IH_P005_S011
provides_context_for: K:IH_P005_S010 → A:IH_P005_S012
motivates: K:IH_P005_S015 → D:D070
motivates: K:IH_P005_S018 → D:D070
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P005_S016 → D:D007
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P005_S016 → D:D008
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P005_S017 → D:D069
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S009 → D:D015
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S011 → D:D010
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S011 → D:D011
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S011 → D:D012
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S012 → D:D010
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S016 → D:D010
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S013 → A:IH_P006_S020
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S014 → A:IH_P006_S021
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S015 → D:D014
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S017 → D:D011
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S017 → D:D014
claimed_benefit_of: K:IH_P006_S018 → D:D012
provides_context_for: K:GD_P007_S001 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P009_S001 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P009_S005 → D:D003
potentially_informs: K:GD_P008_S002 → D:D054
potentially_informs: K:GD_P008_S002 → D:D055
potentially_informs: K:GD_P008_S002 → D:D015
potentially_informs: K:GD_P008_S003 → D:D003
potentially_informs: K:GD_P008_S004 → D:D031
potentially_informs: K:GD_P009_S007 → D:D025
potentially_informs: K:GD_P009_S007 → D:D031
potentially_informs: K:GD_P009_S009 → D:D025
potentially_informs: K:GD_P009_S015 → D:D004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P010_S001 → D:D025
provides_context_for: K:GD_P010_S001 → D:D026
provides_context_for: K:GD_P010_S001 → D:D027
potentially_informs: K:GD_P014_S004 → D:D003
potentially_informs: K:GD_P014_S011 → D:D064
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S003 → A:GD_P015_S004
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S003 → A:GD_P015_S005_R1
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S003 → A:GD_P015_S005_R2
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S006 → A:GD_P015_S007
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S006 → A:GD_P015_S008_R1
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S006 → A:GD_P015_S008_R2
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S013 → A:GD_P015_S007
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S013 → A:GD_P015_S008_R1
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S013 → A:GD_P015_S008_R2
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S009 → A:GD_P015_S010
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S009 → A:GD_P015_S011_R1
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S009 → A:GD_P015_S011_R2
motivates: K:GD_P015_S012 → D:D006
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S014 → D:D010
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S017 → D:D010
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S015 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S016 → D:D003
provides_context_for: K:GD_P015_S023 → D:D003
informs: K:GD_P016_S002 → D:D002
informs: K:GD_P016_S005 → D:D023
informs: K:GD_P016_S007 → A:GD_P016_S006
potentially_informs: K:GD_P022_S001 → D:D025
potentially_informs: K:GD_P022_S001 → D:D026
potentially_informs: K:GD_P022_S001 → D:D027
potentially_informs: K:GD_P022_S001 → D:D028
describes: A:GD_P015_S004 → D:D004
describes: A:GD_P015_S005_R1 → D:D005
describes: A:GD_P015_S005_R2 → D:D006
describes: A:GD_P015_S007 → D:D007
describes: A:IH_P005_S012 → D:D007
describes: A:GD_P015_S008_R1 → D:D008
describes: A:IH_P005_S011 → D:D008
describes: A:GD_P015_S008_R2 → D:D009
describes: A:GD_P015_S010 → D:D010
describes: A:GD_P015_S011_R1 → D:D011
describes: A:GD_P015_S011_R2 → D:D014
describes: A:GD_P016_S006 → D:D024
describes: A:GD_P020_S017 → D:D032
describes: A:IH_P003_S017 → D:D032
describes: A:GD_P020_S029 → D:D033
describes: A:IH_P003_S029 → D:D033
describes: A:GD_P020_S041 → D:D034
describes: A:IH_P003_S041 → D:D034
describes: A:GD_P020_S053 → D:D035
describes: A:IH_P003_S053 → D:D035
describes: A:GD_P020_S003 → D:D036
describes: A:IH_P003_S003 → D:D036
describes: A:GD_P020_S004 → D:D037
describes: A:IH_P003_S004 → D:D037
describes: A:GD_P020_S005 → D:D038
describes: A:IH_P003_S005 → D:D038
describes: A:GD_P020_S015 → D:D039
describes: A:IH_P003_S015 → D:D039
describes: A:GD_P020_S016 → D:D040
describes: A:IH_P003_S016 → D:D040
describes: A:GD_P020_S027 → D:D041
describes: A:IH_P003_S027 → D:D041
describes: A:GD_P020_S039 → D:D042
describes: A:IH_P003_S039 → D:D042
describes: A:GD_P020_S028 → D:D043
describes: A:IH_P003_S028 → D:D043
describes: A:GD_P020_S040 → D:D044
describes: A:IH_P003_S040 → D:D044
describes: A:GD_P020_S051 → D:D045
describes: A:IH_P003_S051 → D:D045
describes: A:GD_P020_S052 → D:D046
describes: A:IH_P003_S052 → D:D046
describes: A:IH_P006_S020 → D:D078
describes: A:IH_P006_S021 → D:D079
D001: printed modules / fabrication method
D001
D002: printed habitat model / material
D002
D003: modular habitat system / module types
D003
D004: nest_module.nesting_tubes / internal diameter
D004
D005: nest_module.nesting_tubes / qualitative depth
D005
D006: nest_module.nesting_tubes / intended internal condition
D006
D007: shelter_module.chambers / geometry
D007
D008: shelter_module.fins / configuration
D008
D009: shelter_module / surface texture
D009
D010: planter_module.soil_tray / configuration
D010
D011: planter_module / drainage provision
D011
D012: planter_module.root_pockets / presence
D012
D014: planter_module.overflow_lip / overflow provision
D014
D015: planter_module / drainage feature
D015
D016: module placement / top layer modules
D016
D019: habitat modules / material properties
D019
D023: filling material / material
D023
D024: structural system / material
D024
D025: bee / mason-bee module / fill material
D025
D026: lacewing / ladybug module / fill material
D026
D027: butterfly / moth module / fill material
D027
D028: shelter / insulation module / fill material
D028
D029: structural spine / construction
D029
D030: ground ecology base / configuration
D030
D031: habitat tower / material palette
D031
D032: habitat tower / material palette / School campus
D032
D033: habitat tower / material palette / Park edge
D033
D034: habitat tower / material palette / Construction fence
D034
D035: habitat tower / material palette / Housing estate podium
D035
D036: habitat tower / height / Dense city roof
D036
D037: habitat tower / base span / Dense city roof
D037
D038: habitat tower / material palette / Dense city roof
D038
D039: habitat tower / height / School campus
D039
D040: habitat tower / base span / School campus
D040
D041: habitat tower / height / Park edge
D041
D042: habitat tower / height / Construction fence
D042
D043: habitat tower / base span / Park edge
D043
D044: habitat tower / base span / Construction fence
D044
D045: habitat tower / height / Housing estate podium
D045
D046: habitat tower / base span / Housing estate podium
D046
D047: habitat tower / system composition
D047
D054: nest_module / drainage feature
D054
D055: shelter_module / drainage feature
D055
D063: nest_module.nesting_tubes / rear closure
D063
D064: nest_module.nesting_tubes / diameter variety
D064
D069: shelter_module.cavities / surface texture
D069
D070: shelter_module.pockets / pocket size
D070
D078: planter_module.drainage_holes / diameter
D078
D079: planter_module.root_pockets / depth
D079
GD_P015_S004: The nest module specifies cavity diameters of 3, 5 and 8 mm.
GD_P015_S004
GD_P015_S005_R1: The nest tubes are described as deep.
GD_P015_S005_R1
GD_P015_S005_R2: The nest tubes are described as dry.
GD_P015_S005_R2
GD_P015_S007: The shelter module specifies irregular chambers.
GD_P015_S007
GD_P015_S008_R1: The shelter module specifies layered fins.
GD_P015_S008_R1
GD_P015_S008_R2: The shelter module specifies textured surfaces.
GD_P015_S008_R2
GD_P015_S010: The planter module specifies a shallow soil tray.
GD_P015_S010
GD_P015_S011_R1: The planter module specifies drainage.
GD_P015_S011_R1
GD_P015_S011_R2: The planter module specifies overflow provision.
GD_P015_S011_R2
GD_P016_S006: Sand, gravel, stones, wire and rubber are selected to provide structural stability.
GD_P016_S006
GD_P020_S003: The dense city roof scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1200 mm high.
GD_P020_S003
GD_P020_S004: The dense city roof scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 900 mm.
GD_P020_S004
GD_P020_S005: The dense city roof scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
GD_P020_S005
GD_P020_S015: The school campus scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1100 mm high.
GD_P020_S015
GD_P020_S016: The school campus scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 800 mm.
GD_P020_S016
GD_P020_S017: The school campus scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
GD_P020_S017
GD_P020_S027: The park edge scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1200 mm high.
GD_P020_S027
GD_P020_S028: The park edge scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 900 mm.
GD_P020_S028
GD_P020_S029: The park edge scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
GD_P020_S029
GD_P020_S039: The construction fence scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1100 mm high.
GD_P020_S039
GD_P020_S040: The construction fence scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 800 mm.
GD_P020_S040
GD_P020_S041: The construction fence scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
GD_P020_S041
GD_P020_S051: The housing estate podium scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1100 mm high.
GD_P020_S051
GD_P020_S052: The housing estate podium scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 800 mm.
GD_P020_S052
GD_P020_S053: The housing estate podium scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones).
GD_P020_S053
IH_P003_S003: The dense city roof scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1200 mm high.
IH_P003_S003
IH_P003_S004: The dense city roof scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 900 mm.
IH_P003_S004
IH_P003_S005: The dense city roof scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
IH_P003_S005
IH_P003_S015: The school campus scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1100 mm high.
IH_P003_S015
IH_P003_S016: The school campus scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 800 mm.
IH_P003_S016
IH_P003_S017: The school campus scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
IH_P003_S017
IH_P003_S027: The park edge scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1200 mm high.
IH_P003_S027
IH_P003_S028: The park edge scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 900 mm.
IH_P003_S028
IH_P003_S029: The park edge scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
IH_P003_S029
IH_P003_S039: The construction fence scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1100 mm high.
IH_P003_S039
IH_P003_S040: The construction fence scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 800 mm.
IH_P003_S040
IH_P003_S041: The construction fence scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones), soil/sand/clay binder.
IH_P003_S041
IH_P003_S051: The housing estate podium scenario illustrates a tower approximately 1100 mm high.
IH_P003_S051
IH_P003_S052: The housing estate podium scenario illustrates a base span of approximately 800 mm.
IH_P003_S052
IH_P003_S053: The housing estate podium scenario lists the following material palette: recycled plastic filament, PHA, untreated timber, organic fill (twigs, leaves, pine cones).
IH_P003_S053
IH_P005_S011: The shelter module specifies layered fins with narrow gaps for lacewings and small insects.
IH_P005_S011
IH_P005_S012: The shelter module specifies irregular chambers intended to accommodate diverse species.
IH_P005_S012
IH_P006_S020: The planter module specifies drainage holes with diameters of 6-8 mm.
IH_P006_S020
IH_P006_S021: The planter module specifies root pockets 20-30 mm deep.
IH_P006_S021
GD_P002_S001: The source identifies rapid development and human activity in Sai Sha as pressures on local ecosystems and dependent species.
GD_P002_S001
GD_P003_S001: The source reports accumulation of beach litter, discarded fishing wire and construction waste in coastal and natural areas.
GD_P003_S001
GD_P003_S002: The source reports replacement of natural shorelines and vegetation by development and recreation facilities.
GD_P003_S002
GD_P003_S003: The source attributes increased heat and environmental stress to hard surfaces, lack of shade and climate change.
GD_P003_S003
GD_P003_S004: The source describes roads, fences and barriers as fragmenting ecosystems and isolating small wildlife populations.
GD_P003_S004
GD_P005_S001: The project asks how space taken from nature could be returned.
GD_P005_S001
GD_P005_S002: The project explores adaptive, biodegradable infrastructure as a response to human encroachment on nature.
GD_P005_S002
GD_P006_S001: The proposed workflow combines community participation, data and AI to co-create habitat solutions for Sai Sha.
GD_P006_S001
GD_P006_S002: The workflow proposes to conduct site walks and community interviews.
GD_P006_S002
GD_P006_S003: The workflow proposes to map degraded areas and species observations.
GD_P006_S003
GD_P006_S004: The workflow proposes to identify local challenges and opportunities.
GD_P006_S004
GD_P006_S005: The workflow proposes to collect beach litter and fishing-gear waste.
GD_P006_S005
GD_P006_S006: The workflow proposes to collect construction off-cuts.
GD_P006_S006
GD_P006_S007: The workflow proposes to collect natural materials including wood, bamboo, leaves and soil.
GD_P006_S007
GD_P006_S008: The workflow proposes to identify local pollinators and beneficial insects.
GD_P006_S008
GD_P006_S009: The workflow proposes to study nesting, feeding and shelter requirements.
GD_P006_S009
GD_P006_S010: The workflow proposes to gather climate, greenery and wind data.
GD_P006_S010
GD_P006_S011: The workflow proposes to generate multiple design scenarios.
GD_P006_S011
GD_P006_S012: The workflow proposes to test materials, modules and spatial strategies.
GD_P006_S012
GD_P006_S013: The workflow proposes to evaluate ecological and contextual performance.
GD_P006_S013
GD_P006_S014: The workflow proposes to build prototypes using recycled materials.
GD_P006_S014
GD_P006_S015: The workflow proposes to conduct field tests of durability and habitat use.
GD_P006_S015
GD_P006_S016: The workflow proposes to iterate based on feedback and observations.
GD_P006_S016
GD_P006_S017: The workflow proposes to share knowledge and results with the community.
GD_P006_S017
GD_P006_S018: The workflow proposes to install and monitor habitats.
GD_P006_S018
GD_P006_S019: The workflow proposes to co-evolve designs for long-term impact.
GD_P006_S019
GD_P007_S001: Insect hotels are intended to provide stable environments for nesting, reproduction and recovery from habitat loss.
GD_P007_S001
GD_P008_S001: The reference guidance recommends a waterproof roof frame for shade and protection against wet tunnels and mould.
GD_P008_S001
GD_P008_S002: The reference guidance recommends drainage holes at the bottom of each compartment.
GD_P008_S002
GD_P008_S003: The reference guidance recommends multiple independent compartments for different insects and predator defence.
GD_P008_S003
GD_P008_S004: The reference guidance recommends untreated natural wood described as durable and mould-resistant.
GD_P008_S004
GD_P009_S001: The reference slide describes insect hotels as environments for nesting, reproduction and recovery from habitat loss.
GD_P009_S001
GD_P009_S002: The reference infographic claims that nearly one-third of food depends on pollinators.
GD_P009_S002
GD_P009_S003: The reference infographic claims that 85% of plant species rely on pollination.
GD_P009_S003
GD_P009_S004: The reference infographic recommends nectar-rich flowers blooming throughout the season instead of monocultures.
GD_P009_S004
GD_P009_S005: The reference infographic claims that safe insect shelters support biodiversity.
GD_P009_S005
GD_P009_S006: The reference infographic recommends inverted clay pots filled with straw for earwigs.
GD_P009_S006
GD_P009_S007: The reference infographic recommends materials including wood, straw, clay and bamboo.
GD_P009_S007
GD_P009_S008: The reference infographic proposes fine wire mesh to prevent disturbance by birds.
GD_P009_S008
GD_P009_S009: The reference infographic associates bamboo or hollow stems with mason and leafcutter bees.
GD_P009_S009
GD_P009_S010: The reference infographic recommends straw shelter for lacewings.
GD_P009_S010
GD_P009_S011: The reference infographic associates rose, barberry and raspberry stems with nesting sites for hoverflies and pollinators.
GD_P009_S011
GD_P009_S012: The reference infographic associates drilled thick branches with solitary wasps and bees.
GD_P009_S012
GD_P009_S013: The reference infographic associates cones and dry leaves with shelter for ladybugs and other beneficial insects.
GD_P009_S013
GD_P009_S014: The reference infographic recommends holes no larger than 10 mm in bricks intended for solitary bees.
GD_P009_S014
GD_P009_S015: The reference infographic gives a 2-8 mm opening-size range described as suitable for most insects.
GD_P009_S015
GD_P010_S001: The research asks which insect types should be attracted in Sai Sha, Hong Kong.
GD_P010_S001
GD_P011_S001: The species-reference slide identifies leafcutter bees as solitary bees.
GD_P011_S001
GD_P011_S002: The species-reference slide identifies potter wasps as solitary wasps.
GD_P011_S002
GD_P012_S001: The cited Faux Flora project by Justina Alexandroff is described as an artificial flower system guiding pollinators to flower-rich areas in polluted environments.
GD_P012_S001
GD_P012_S002: The cited Faux Flora project is described as using parametric 3D design to guide insects to flower nectar and support biodiversity.
GD_P012_S002
GD_P012_S003: The cited Alusta Pavilion in Helsinki by Maiju Suomi and Elina Koivisto uses soil, fired and unfired clay bricks, and wood.
GD_P012_S003
GD_P012_S004: The cited Alusta Pavilion is described as low-rise rectangular structures with stacked, perforated terracotta-hued bricks.
GD_P012_S004
GD_P013_S001: The project frames design adaptation around insect hotels in Hong Kong.
GD_P013_S001
GD_P014_S002: The initial sketch labels a wooden plank.
GD_P014_S002
GD_P014_S003: The initial sketch proposes a groove holding the module on a board, inspired by Chinese joinery.
GD_P014_S003
GD_P014_S004: The initial sketch tentatively proposes plants.
GD_P014_S004
GD_P014_S005: The initial sketch proposes an extended module part for joinery.
GD_P014_S005
GD_P014_S006: The initial sketch proposes a board groove to fit and lock the module.
GD_P014_S006
GD_P014_S007: The initial sketch proposes an additional board with stands beneath the module as a supporting base.
GD_P014_S007
GD_P014_S008: The handwritten sketch proposes a sloping roof for drainage.
GD_P014_S008
GD_P014_S009: The handwritten sketch proposes hay or other materials needed for insect nesting.
GD_P014_S009
GD_P014_S010: The handwritten sketch calls for drainage outlets without specifying their number.
GD_P014_S010
GD_P014_S011: The handwritten sketch proposes holes of different sizes.
GD_P014_S011
GD_P014_S012: The handwritten sketch tentatively proposes a rack or another supporting structure.
GD_P014_S012
GD_P014_S013: The initial sketch includes an approximately 12 cm dimension whose exact component association needs confirmation.
GD_P014_S013
GD_P014_S014: The support sketch includes a 3-4 m dimension whose interpretation needs confirmation.
GD_P014_S014
GD_P015_S003: The nest module is intended for bees and other pollinators.
GD_P015_S003
GD_P015_S006: The shelter module is intended for beneficial insects, including beetles, and for spiders.
GD_P015_S006
GD_P015_S009: The planter module is intended to support a vegetation layer.
GD_P015_S009
GD_P015_S012: The habitat continuum assigns the nest module a dry habitat role.
GD_P015_S012
GD_P015_S013: The habitat continuum assigns the shelter module a transitional habitat role.
GD_P015_S013
GD_P015_S014: The habitat continuum assigns the planter module a living surface role.
GD_P015_S014
GD_P015_S015: The pollination role is intended to support pollinators and healthy ecosystems.
GD_P015_S015
GD_P015_S016: The biodiversity role is intended to provide shelter for beneficial species.
GD_P015_S016
GD_P015_S017: The vegetation role is intended to enable planting and green infrastructure.
GD_P015_S017
GD_P015_S023: The final-model slide proposes mixing and matching modules to create resilient habitats.
GD_P015_S023
GD_P016_S002: The material-selection slide describes PHA as a fully biodegradable, lab-grown bioplastic.
GD_P016_S002
GD_P016_S005: The material-selection slide describes the natural filling materials as biodegradable.
GD_P016_S005
GD_P016_S007: The source categorises sand, gravel, stones, wire and rubber under its "Non-recyclable" label.
GD_P016_S007
GD_P017_S001: Top planters are intended to provide greenery, collect rainwater and cool the microclimate.
GD_P017_S001
GD_P017_S007: The rock-filled wire cages are intended to provide mass, stability and thermal buffering.
GD_P017_S007
GD_P017_S008: Voids in the structural spine are intended to accommodate small species.
GD_P017_S008
GD_P017_S010: The ground-connected module base is intended to support soil life and decomposition.
GD_P017_S010
GD_P018_S001: The lifecycle proposes collecting waste from Sai Sha and nearby communities.
GD_P018_S001
GD_P018_S002: The proposed waste streams include plastic waste, construction offcuts, natural yard waste and organic matter.
GD_P018_S002
GD_P018_S003: Collected materials are proposed to become modular components through low-impact fabrication.
GD_P018_S003
GD_P018_S004: The fabrication proposal includes 3D-printed modules.
GD_P018_S004
GD_P018_S005: The fabrication proposal includes local making and hand assembly.
GD_P018_S005
GD_P018_S006: The lifecycle anticipates weathering of modules and natural materials while the structure remains stable.
GD_P018_S006
GD_P018_S007: The weathering concept includes natural patina, moss and lichen.
GD_P018_S007
GD_P018_S008: The lifecycle anticipates biodegradation of organic materials at end of life.
GD_P018_S008
GD_P018_S009: Modules are intended to be reusable, repairable or replaceable.
GD_P018_S009
GD_P018_S010: The end-of-life concept includes biodegradation, composting, reuse or recycling and repetition of the cycle.
GD_P018_S010
GD_P018_S011: The inhabited-stage concept anticipates shelter, food and nesting for pollinators and beneficial insects, alongside plant establishment.
GD_P018_S011
GD_P018_S012: The inhabited-stage labels claim pollinator habitat, microclimate buffering and increased biodiversity.
GD_P018_S012
GD_P018_S013: The weathering stage is intended to retain ecological value.
GD_P018_S013
GD_P018_S014: The lifecycle concept proposes material reuse while continuing to support biodiversity.
GD_P018_S014
GD_P019_S001: The ecological-impact description claims diverse habitats supporting urban biodiversity and local ecosystems.
GD_P019_S001
GD_P019_S002: The social-impact description claims learning, care and a sense of community.
GD_P019_S002
GD_P019_S003: The urban-impact description claims a more resilient, liveable and circular city.
GD_P019_S003
GD_P019_S004: Sheltered cavities are intended to provide nesting space for birds, solitary bees and other small wildlife.
GD_P019_S004
GD_P019_S005: Flowering plants and diverse microhabitats are intended to attract pollinators and support plant reproduction.
GD_P019_S005
GD_P019_S006: Natural materials are intended to create microhabitats for insects, fungi and microorganisms.
GD_P019_S006
GD_P019_S007: The living-classroom concept is intended to teach nature, ecology and sustainability.
GD_P019_S007
GD_P019_S008: Planting and maintenance are intended to encourage local ownership and long-term stewardship.
GD_P019_S008
GD_P019_S009: Inclusive design is intended to encourage participation across ages and backgrounds.
GD_P019_S009
GD_P019_S010: Vertical greenery is intended to cool the city, improve air quality and enhance urban landscapes.
GD_P019_S010
GD_P019_S011: Waste reuse is intended to turn local waste and reclaimed materials into habitats and urban infrastructure.
GD_P019_S011
GD_P019_S012: Visible and interactive habitats are intended to raise awareness of urban biodiversity.
GD_P019_S012
GD_P020_S001: The scenario matrix proposes adapting the modular habitat tower to urban contexts in Sai Sha.
GD_P020_S001
GD_P020_S002: The dense city roof scenario proposes to use underused roof space for cooling, air-quality improvement and habitat creation.
GD_P020_S002
GD_P020_S006: The dense city roof scenario lists native bees, butterflies, ladybirds, fern and moss as example organisms.
GD_P020_S006
GD_P020_S007: The dense city roof scenario claims reduced rooftop surface temperature as a benefit.
GD_P020_S007
GD_P020_S008: The dense city roof scenario claims enhanced urban biodiversity as a benefit.
GD_P020_S008
GD_P020_S009: The dense city roof scenario claims green amenity for building users as a benefit.
GD_P020_S009
GD_P020_S010: The dense city roof scenario claims urban cooling as a benefit.
GD_P020_S010
GD_P020_S011: The dense city roof scenario claims air-quality improvement as a benefit.
GD_P020_S011
GD_P020_S012: The dense city roof scenario claims pollinator habitat as a benefit.
GD_P020_S012
GD_P020_S013: The dense city roof scenario claims well-being and amenity as a benefit.
GD_P020_S013
GD_P020_S014: The school campus scenario proposes to create living classrooms connecting students with nature and hands-on learning.
GD_P020_S014
GD_P020_S018: The school campus scenario lists solitary bees, grasshoppers, spiders, native plants as example organisms.
GD_P020_S018
GD_P020_S019: The school campus scenario claims environmental education as a benefit.
GD_P020_S019
GD_P020_S020: The school campus scenario claims student engagement with biodiversity as a benefit.
GD_P020_S020
GD_P020_S021: The school campus scenario claims improved microclimate in play areas as a benefit.
GD_P020_S021
GD_P020_S022: The school campus scenario claims learning and engagement as a benefit.
GD_P020_S022
GD_P020_S023: The school campus scenario claims biodiversity awareness as a benefit.
GD_P020_S023
GD_P020_S024: The school campus scenario claims shade and cooling as a benefit.
GD_P020_S024
GD_P020_S025: The school campus scenario claims healthy outdoor spaces as a benefit.
GD_P020_S025
GD_P020_S026: The park edge scenario proposes to strengthen the interface between parks and paths to improve habitat connectivity and visitor experience.
GD_P020_S026
GD_P020_S030: The park edge scenario lists birds, butterflies, lacewings, native shrubs as example organisms.
GD_P020_S030
GD_P020_S031: The park edge scenario claims enhanced habitat connectivity as a benefit.
GD_P020_S031
GD_P020_S032: The park edge scenario claims shade and microclimate buffering as a benefit.
GD_P020_S032
GD_P020_S033: The park edge scenario claims nature appreciation as a benefit.
GD_P020_S033
GD_P020_S034: The park edge scenario claims habitat connectivity as a benefit.
GD_P020_S034
GD_P020_S035: The park edge scenario claims pollinator support as a benefit.
GD_P020_S035
GD_P020_S036: The park edge scenario claims cooling and comfort as a benefit.
GD_P020_S036
GD_P020_S037: The park edge scenario claims community enjoyment as a benefit.
GD_P020_S037
GD_P020_S038: The construction fence scenario proposes to transform temporary barriers into living structures to reduce dust, noise and visual impact during construction.
GD_P020_S038
GD_P020_S042: The construction fence scenario lists dragonflies, hoverflies, ants, climbers as example organisms.
GD_P020_S042
GD_P020_S043: The construction fence scenario claims reduced dust and noise as a benefit.
GD_P020_S043
GD_P020_S044: The construction fence scenario claims reduced visual impact of construction as a benefit.
GD_P020_S044
GD_P020_S045: The construction fence scenario claims stepping habitats in the city as a benefit.
GD_P020_S045
GD_P020_S046: The construction fence scenario claims dust and noise reduction as a benefit.
GD_P020_S046
GD_P020_S047: The construction fence scenario claims early habitat creation as a benefit.
GD_P020_S047
GD_P020_S048: The construction fence scenario claims positive visual impact as a benefit.
GD_P020_S048
GD_P020_S049: The construction fence scenario claims sustainable construction as a benefit.
GD_P020_S049
GD_P020_S050: The housing estate podium scenario proposes to enhance communal podium spaces with green infrastructure supporting nature and residents.
GD_P020_S050
GD_P020_S054: The housing estate podium scenario lists native bees, butterflies, birds, ferns and moss as example organisms.
GD_P020_S054
GD_P020_S055: The housing estate podium scenario claims everyday access to nature as a benefit.
GD_P020_S055
GD_P020_S056: The housing estate podium scenario claims biodiversity in dense communities as a benefit.
GD_P020_S056
GD_P020_S057: The housing estate podium scenario claims social space and well-being as a benefit.
GD_P020_S057
GD_P020_S058: The housing estate podium scenario claims greening and cooling as a benefit.
GD_P020_S058
GD_P020_S059: The housing estate podium scenario claims biodiversity awareness as a benefit.
GD_P020_S059
GD_P020_S060: The housing estate podium scenario claims social connection as a benefit.
GD_P020_S060
GD_P020_S061: The housing estate podium scenario claims well-being and amenity as a benefit.
GD_P020_S061
GD_P022_S001: The reflection recommends selecting materials that attract and support beneficial insects.
GD_P022_S001
GD_P022_S002: The reflection proposes adapting visual language to residential contexts to reduce real and perceived risks.
GD_P022_S002
GD_P022_S003: The next steps propose a pilot of 10-12 insect hotels in residents' homes.
GD_P022_S003
GD_P022_S004: The residential pilot is proposed to include a simple reward system.
GD_P022_S004
GD_P022_S005: The residential pilot is proposed to include regular maintenance.
GD_P022_S005
GD_P022_S006: The residential pilot is proposed to include brief education about the roles of insect groups.
GD_P022_S006
GD_P022_S007: The next steps propose presenting insect hotels as a shared community symbol of care and co-habitation.
GD_P022_S007
IH_P001_S002: The source identifies development and human activity in Sai Sha as pressures on local ecosystems.
IH_P001_S002
IH_P001_S003: Sai Sha is described as a coastal community in the New Territories of Hong Kong.
IH_P001_S003
IH_P001_S004: The source reports accumulation of beach litter, discarded fishing gear and construction waste in coastal and natural areas.
IH_P001_S004
IH_P001_S005: The source reports replacement of natural shorelines and vegetation by development and recreation facilities.
IH_P001_S005
IH_P001_S006: The source attributes increased heat and environmental stress to hard surfaces, lack of shade and climate change.
IH_P001_S006
IH_P001_S007: The source describes roads, fences and barriers as fragmenting ecosystems and isolating small wildlife populations.
IH_P001_S007
IH_P001_S008: The source characterises ecological decline in Sai Sha as habitat loss, fewer pollinators and beneficial insects, declining biodiversity and reduced resilience.
IH_P001_S008
IH_P001_S009: The source associates fewer pollinators with effects on native plants and food webs.
IH_P001_S009
IH_P001_S010: The source links loss of insect diversity with reduced nesting sites and host plants.
IH_P001_S010
IH_P001_S011: The source describes reduced food and shelter for birds and other wildlife.
IH_P001_S011
IH_P001_S012: The source describes reduced ecosystem resilience to storms, sea-level rise and pollution.
IH_P001_S012
IH_P001_S013: The project frames biodiversity protection as protection of the community and coastline.
IH_P001_S013
IH_P001_S014: The proposed co-design workflow combines community participation, data and AI to develop regenerative habitat solutions for Sai Sha.
IH_P001_S014
IH_P001_S015: The workflow proposes understanding local context and needs in Sai Sha.
IH_P001_S015
IH_P001_S016: The workflow proposes collecting local waste and natural materials.
IH_P001_S016
IH_P001_S017: The workflow proposes researching target species and their ecological requirements.
IH_P001_S017
IH_P001_S018: The workflow proposes using AI tools to explore forms and configurations.
IH_P001_S018
IH_P001_S019: The workflow proposes building, testing and refining prototypes under real conditions.
IH_P001_S019
IH_P001_S020: The workflow proposes sharing outcomes and developing community care.
IH_P001_S020
IH_P001_S021: Community observation includes proposed site walks and community interviews.
IH_P001_S021
IH_P001_S022: Community observation includes proposed mapping of degraded areas and species observations.
IH_P001_S022
IH_P001_S023: Community observation includes proposed identification of local challenges and opportunities.
IH_P001_S023
IH_P001_S024: Material collection includes beach litter and fishing-gear waste.
IH_P001_S024
IH_P001_S025: Material collection includes construction off-cuts.
IH_P001_S025
IH_P001_S026: Material collection includes wood, bamboo, leaves and soil.
IH_P001_S026
IH_P001_S027: Species research includes identifying local pollinators and beneficial insects.
IH_P001_S027
IH_P001_S028: Species research includes studying nesting, feeding and shelter requirements.
IH_P001_S028
IH_P001_S029: The workflow proposes gathering climate, greenery and wind data.
IH_P001_S029
IH_P001_S030: AI scenario generation includes exploring multiple design scenarios.
IH_P001_S030
IH_P001_S031: AI scenario generation includes testing materials, modules and spatial strategies.
IH_P001_S031
IH_P001_S032: AI scenario generation includes evaluating ecological and contextual performance.
IH_P001_S032
IH_P001_S033: Prototypes are proposed to use recycled materials.
IH_P001_S033
IH_P001_S034: Field testing is proposed to assess durability and habitat use.
IH_P001_S034
IH_P001_S035: Prototype iteration is proposed to respond to feedback and observations.
IH_P001_S035
IH_P001_S036: The workflow proposes sharing knowledge and results with the community.
IH_P001_S036
IH_P001_S037: The workflow proposes installing and monitoring habitats.
IH_P001_S037
IH_P001_S038: The workflow proposes continued co-evolution of designs for long-term impact.
IH_P001_S038
IH_P001_S039: The workflow proposes continuous co-design through iteration, learning and adaptation.
IH_P001_S039
IH_P002_S002: Top planters are intended to provide greenery, collect rainwater and cool the microclimate.
IH_P002_S002
IH_P002_S008: The rock-filled wire cages are intended to provide mass, stability and thermal buffering.
IH_P002_S008
IH_P002_S009: Voids in the structural spine are intended to accommodate small species.
IH_P002_S009
IH_P002_S012: The ground-connected module base is intended to support soil life and decomposition.
IH_P002_S012
IH_P002_S013: The lifecycle concept proposes material reuse while continuing to support biodiversity.
IH_P002_S013
IH_P002_S014: The lifecycle proposes collecting waste from Sai Sha and nearby communities.
IH_P002_S014
IH_P002_S015: The proposed waste streams include plastic waste, construction offcuts, natural yard waste and organic matter.
IH_P002_S015
IH_P002_S016: Collected materials are proposed to become modular components through low-impact fabrication.
IH_P002_S016
IH_P002_S017: The fabrication proposal includes 3D-printed modules.
IH_P002_S017
IH_P002_S018: The fabrication proposal includes local making and hand assembly.
IH_P002_S018
IH_P002_S019: The lifecycle anticipates weathering of modules and natural materials while the structure remains stable.
IH_P002_S019
IH_P002_S020: The weathering concept includes natural patina, moss and lichen.
IH_P002_S020
IH_P002_S021: The lifecycle anticipates biodegradation of organic materials at end of life.
IH_P002_S021
IH_P002_S022: Modules are intended to be reusable, repairable or replaceable.
IH_P002_S022
IH_P002_S023: The end-of-life concept includes biodegradation, composting, reuse or recycling and repetition of the cycle.
IH_P002_S023
IH_P002_S024: The inhabited-stage concept anticipates shelter, food and nesting for pollinators and beneficial insects, alongside plant establishment.
IH_P002_S024
IH_P002_S025: The inhabited-stage labels claim pollinator habitat, microclimate buffering and increased biodiversity.
IH_P002_S025
IH_P002_S026: The weathering stage is intended to retain ecological value.
IH_P002_S026
IH_P003_S001: The scenario matrix proposes adapting one modular habitat system to different urban contexts in Sai Sha.
IH_P003_S001
IH_P003_S002: The dense city roof scenario proposes to use underused roof space for cooling, air-quality improvement and habitat creation.
IH_P003_S002
IH_P003_S006: The dense city roof scenario lists native bees, butterflies, ladybirds, fern and moss as example organisms.
IH_P003_S006
IH_P003_S007: The dense city roof scenario claims reduced rooftop surface temperature as a benefit.
IH_P003_S007
IH_P003_S008: The dense city roof scenario claims enhanced urban biodiversity as a benefit.
IH_P003_S008
IH_P003_S009: The dense city roof scenario claims green amenity for building users as a benefit.
IH_P003_S009
IH_P003_S010: The dense city roof scenario claims urban cooling as a benefit.
IH_P003_S010
IH_P003_S011: The dense city roof scenario claims air-quality improvement as a benefit.
IH_P003_S011
IH_P003_S012: The dense city roof scenario claims pollinator habitat as a benefit.
IH_P003_S012
IH_P003_S013: The dense city roof scenario claims well-being and amenity as a benefit.
IH_P003_S013
IH_P003_S014: The school campus scenario proposes to create living classrooms connecting students with nature and hands-on learning.
IH_P003_S014
IH_P003_S018: The school campus scenario lists solitary bees, grasshoppers, spiders, native plants as example organisms.
IH_P003_S018
IH_P003_S019: The school campus scenario claims environmental education as a benefit.
IH_P003_S019
IH_P003_S020: The school campus scenario claims student engagement with biodiversity as a benefit.
IH_P003_S020
IH_P003_S021: The school campus scenario claims improved microclimate in play areas as a benefit.
IH_P003_S021
IH_P003_S022: The school campus scenario claims learning and engagement as a benefit.
IH_P003_S022
IH_P003_S023: The school campus scenario claims biodiversity awareness as a benefit.
IH_P003_S023
IH_P003_S024: The school campus scenario claims shade and cooling as a benefit.
IH_P003_S024
IH_P003_S025: The school campus scenario claims healthy outdoor spaces as a benefit.
IH_P003_S025
IH_P003_S026: The park edge scenario proposes to strengthen the interface between parks and paths to improve habitat connectivity and visitor experience.
IH_P003_S026
IH_P003_S030: The park edge scenario lists birds, butterflies, lacewings, native shrubs as example organisms.
IH_P003_S030
IH_P003_S031: The park edge scenario claims enhanced habitat connectivity as a benefit.
IH_P003_S031
IH_P003_S032: The park edge scenario claims shade and microclimate buffering as a benefit.
IH_P003_S032
IH_P003_S033: The park edge scenario claims nature appreciation as a benefit.
IH_P003_S033
IH_P003_S034: The park edge scenario claims habitat connectivity as a benefit.
IH_P003_S034
IH_P003_S035: The park edge scenario claims pollinator support as a benefit.
IH_P003_S035
IH_P003_S036: The park edge scenario claims cooling and comfort as a benefit.
IH_P003_S036
IH_P003_S037: The park edge scenario claims community enjoyment as a benefit.
IH_P003_S037
IH_P003_S038: The construction fence scenario proposes to transform temporary barriers into living structures to reduce dust, noise and visual impact during construction.
IH_P003_S038
IH_P003_S042: The construction fence scenario lists dragonflies, hoverflies, ants, climbers as example organisms.
IH_P003_S042
IH_P003_S043: The construction fence scenario claims reduced dust and noise as a benefit.
IH_P003_S043
IH_P003_S044: The construction fence scenario claims reduced visual impact of construction as a benefit.
IH_P003_S044
IH_P003_S045: The construction fence scenario claims stepping habitats in the city as a benefit.
IH_P003_S045
IH_P003_S046: The construction fence scenario claims dust and noise reduction as a benefit.
IH_P003_S046
IH_P003_S047: The construction fence scenario claims early habitat creation as a benefit.
IH_P003_S047
IH_P003_S048: The construction fence scenario claims positive visual impact as a benefit.
IH_P003_S048
IH_P003_S049: The construction fence scenario claims sustainable construction as a benefit.
IH_P003_S049
IH_P003_S050: The housing estate podium scenario proposes to enhance communal podium spaces with green infrastructure supporting nature and residents.
IH_P003_S050
IH_P003_S054: The housing estate podium scenario lists native bees, butterflies, birds, ferns and moss as example organisms.
IH_P003_S054
IH_P003_S055: The housing estate podium scenario claims everyday access to nature as a benefit.
IH_P003_S055
IH_P003_S056: The housing estate podium scenario claims biodiversity in dense communities as a benefit.
IH_P003_S056
IH_P003_S057: The housing estate podium scenario claims social space and well-being as a benefit.
IH_P003_S057
IH_P003_S058: The housing estate podium scenario claims greening and cooling as a benefit.
IH_P003_S058
IH_P003_S059: The housing estate podium scenario claims biodiversity awareness as a benefit.
IH_P003_S059
IH_P003_S060: The housing estate podium scenario claims social connection as a benefit.
IH_P003_S060
IH_P003_S061: The housing estate podium scenario claims well-being and amenity as a benefit.
IH_P003_S061
IH_P003_S062: The impact diagram claims ecosystem regeneration and stronger communities.
IH_P003_S062
IH_P003_S063: The ecological-impact description claims diverse habitats supporting urban biodiversity and local ecosystems.
IH_P003_S063
IH_P003_S064: Sheltered cavities are intended to provide nesting space for birds, solitary bees and other small wildlife.
IH_P003_S064
IH_P003_S065: Flowering plants and diverse microhabitats are intended to attract pollinators and support plant reproduction.
IH_P003_S065
IH_P003_S066: Natural materials are intended to create microhabitats for insects, fungi and microorganisms.
IH_P003_S066
IH_P003_S067: The social-impact description claims learning, care and a sense of community.
IH_P003_S067
IH_P003_S068: The living-classroom concept is intended to teach nature, ecology and sustainability.
IH_P003_S068
IH_P003_S069: Planting and maintenance are intended to encourage local ownership and long-term stewardship.
IH_P003_S069
IH_P003_S070: Inclusive design is intended to encourage participation across ages and backgrounds.
IH_P003_S070
IH_P003_S071: The urban-impact description claims a more resilient, liveable and circular city.
IH_P003_S071
IH_P003_S072: Vertical greenery is intended to cool the city, improve air quality and enhance urban landscapes.
IH_P003_S072
IH_P003_S073: Waste reuse is intended to turn local waste and reclaimed materials into habitats and urban infrastructure.
IH_P003_S073
IH_P003_S074: Visible and interactive habitats are intended to raise awareness of urban biodiversity.
IH_P003_S074
IH_P003_S075: The design intent includes users beyond humans.
IH_P003_S075
IH_P004_S009: The nest module drainage slot is claimed to maintain dry internal conditions.
IH_P004_S009
IH_P004_S013: The nest sheet associates 3 mm cavities with tiny pollinators.
IH_P004_S013
IH_P004_S014: The nest sheet associates 3 mm cavities with tiny pollinators.
IH_P004_S014
IH_P004_S015: The nest sheet associates 5 mm cavities with mason bees.
IH_P004_S015
IH_P004_S016: The nest sheet associates 5 mm cavities with mason bees.
IH_P004_S016
IH_P004_S017: The nest sheet associates 8 mm cavities with leafcutter bees.
IH_P004_S017
IH_P004_S018: The nest sheet associates 8 mm cavities with leafcutter bees.
IH_P004_S018
IH_P004_S020: Multiple cavity sizes are claimed to support diverse bee species.
IH_P004_S020
IH_P004_S021: Closed rear ends are claimed to keep nests dry, safe and isolated.
IH_P004_S021
IH_P005_S009: The shelter module drainage slot is claimed to maintain dry internal conditions.
IH_P005_S009
IH_P005_S010: The shelter module is intended to provide shelter and overwintering habitat for beetles, spiders, lacewings and earwigs.
IH_P005_S010
IH_P005_S015: The 12-25 mm pockets are described as suitable for beetles, spiders and overwintering.
IH_P005_S015
IH_P005_S016: Irregular chambers and layered fins are claimed to create varied microhabitats.
IH_P005_S016
IH_P005_S017: Bark-textured surfaces are claimed to provide grip and hiding places.
IH_P005_S017
IH_P005_S018: The key-features list associates 12-25 mm pockets with beetles, spiders and other beneficial insects.
IH_P005_S018
IH_P006_S009: The planter module drainage slot is claimed to maintain dry internal conditions.
IH_P006_S009
IH_P006_S011: The planter tray is intended to support varied plants while limiting water buildup and supporting root health.
IH_P006_S011
IH_P006_S012: The shallow soil tray is described as suitable for sedums, mosses, herbs and groundcovers.
IH_P006_S012
IH_P006_S013: Drainage holes are intended to allow excess water to escape and support root health.
IH_P006_S013
IH_P006_S014: Root pockets are intended to encourage root growth and plant stability.
IH_P006_S014
IH_P006_S015: The overflow lip is intended to direct excess water away from the module.
IH_P006_S015
IH_P006_S016: The key-features list associates the shallow soil tray with sedums, mosses, herbs and grasses.
IH_P006_S016
IH_P006_S017: Drainage holes and the overflow lip are claimed to prevent water buildup.
IH_P006_S017
IH_P006_S018: Root pockets are claimed to promote root development and plant stability.
IH_P006_S018
84 SUPPORTING STATEMENTS WITHOUT AN ASSIGNED TARGET
Unlinked records are retained below. The review table explains each case, including two unresolved draft annotations.
Solid links: 39 explicit feature/rationale relationships. Dashed links: 270 named-scenario context links and 111 interpreted relationships.
Scenario claims are context for the associated source statements; they do not establish that a dimension or material causes a benefit.
The 26 connected networks are packed for readability. Layout and proximity do not encode similarity; repeated source occurrences remain distinct.
Sources: statement_Working(1).xlsx and candidate_groups_reviewed(1).xlsx. Relationships reviewed by AI; inferred relevance is not documented design history.
Use the searchable HTML viewer or the exported tables for full statements, source IDs, relationship types, and the reason for every link.
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