DR. NAJAH BINTI MD ALWI
Department of Architecture
Faculty of Built Environment
najah.alwium.edu.myView CV | |
View 1-Page CV | |
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Biography | |
Dr. Najah Md Alwi is a Senior Lecturer at Universiti Malaya specialising in sustainable architecture, building design urban studies, and environmental-social sustainability in the built environment. With over fifteen years of international experience in New Zealand, Malaysia, and the UK, she focuses on biophilic design, energy-efficient buildings, and inclusive urban spaces. Holding a PhD in Social Science (Architecture & Urban Landscape) and a Master's in Sustainable Design,she actively collaborates with industry and policymakers to advance climate resilience and net-zero buildings. Dr Najah is also Green Building Index (GBI)-accredited professional, a current PAM ESG Committee member, and a Council Member of EUROPH for Human Habitat & Settlement. Dr. Najah is part of the research supervision team at Universiti Malaya. Interchangeably a member of the Green Sustainable Architecture Lab (GSAL) and Urban Community Architecture Lab (UCAL), she contributes to sustainable design innovations and advocates for low-carbon, future, and social well-being. Currently her research centres on circular economy and green infrastructure technologies. She also welcomes PhD and Master’s students interested in exploring innovative approaches to sustainable design and urban planning. Students who wish to explore the intersection of economical, environmental, social, and cultural sustainability in architecture and urban spaces are encouraged to apply. |
Publication
Finance
Project Title | Progress | Status |
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"CREATICE CHAOS: DRAW, DESIGN, AND RECYCLE WITH FLAIR!" |
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on going |
Strategies For Balancing Heritage Authenticity And Sustainability Heritage Buildings In Um Upon Rehabilitation |
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end |
Green Infrastructure Networks: Designing Interconnected Urban Green Spaces For Enhanced Biodiversity Within Lingkungan Budi, Universiti Malaya |
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This information is generated from Research Grant Management System |
PERCEPTUAL DIFFERENCES OF TREE REMOVAL IN DEVELOPMENT AREAS AMONG LANDSCAPE PROFESSIONALS
Cradling post pandemic Architectural Education
The Devil in the Details: Analysing the Ethno-Cultural Blending in Malaysian Museum Buildings
Pragmatic Consideration on Eco-Friendly Building Materials for Healthy Homes
Architecture and the Everyday: Analysing Malaysian Cross-Cultural Coffee Spaces
Re-Imagining Kedai Pati: Local Third Places, Kota Bharu, Kelantan
Tunable foil pneu: A concept study on kinetic shading systems for climate-sensitive building envelopes
Energy transitioning school buildings in Peninsula Malaysia: A case study on the potential of photovoltaic power
Eco living–An effective interior spatial planning as an intervention towards healthy living environment
Reshaping History: Modernising Heritage Timber Buildings through Adaptive Reuse - Lessons from Istana Jahar