Eduardo Gasparelo Lima

Architect and urban planner graduated from FAUUSP, with a Final Graduation Project entitled "MINI: A Design Essay for Compact Housing in São Paulo." Participated in the FAPESP-funded research project "The Thermal and Daylighting Performance of Iconic Brazilian Modernist Buildings in São Paulo, Produced between 1930 and 1964," developed by the Laboratory for Environmental Comfort and Energy Efficiency (LABAUT), where he continues to collaborate as a researcher. Interned at the Environmental Management Superintendence of the University of São Paulo (USP), contributing to the development of the universitys Environmental Policies, with a focus on the Sustainable Building Management Plan. Holds a Masters degree from FAUUSP in the field of Architectural Technology, within the research line Environmental Comfort, Energy Efficiency, and Ergonomics, having conducted the FAPESP-funded research "Environmental Performance of the Modernist Architectural Legacy: The Single-Family Houses of the São Paulo Architect Marcos Acayaba." Currently pursuing a PhD in the same field and research line, developing the project "(Re)Discovering Brazilian Bioclimatic Architecture of the 20th Century: An Environmental Approach," also funded by FAPESP. Has experience in the field of Environmental Comfort, with emphasis on bioclimatic architecture, environmental quality, thermal and daylighting comfort, and natural ventilation. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)