Dr. Klodjan Xhexhi
Dr. Klodjan Xhexhi currently serves as the Head of the Architecture and Engineering Department at Polis University, Tirana, Albania. He has amassed extensive academic experience both nationally and internationally, contributing significantly to teaching at the Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism (FAU) and Epoka University.
Dr. Xhexhi's professional career in architecture commenced immediately after his graduation when he joined Studio Enigma, a prestigious design studio in Tirana. Subsequently, he became part of the Hysenbelliu Group, one of Albania's leading conglomerates. Throughout his career, Dr. Xhexhi has demonstrated expertise in both exterior and interior design, as well as planning, having designed and implemented numerous significant architectural projects.
An active scholar, Dr. Xhexhi has authored numerous publications and participated in various international scientific conferences. He published his first book in architecture shortly after earning his Doctor of Science degree. His scholarly interests encompass construction materials, building technology, sustainable architecture, and bioclimatic design. In October 2022, he authored a second book with Springer, a prominent publishing house. To date, Dr. Xhexhi has published 56 scientific papers and two books, contributing widely to the academic and professional discourse in architecture.
Dr. Xhexhi's professional career in architecture commenced immediately after his graduation when he joined Studio Enigma, a prestigious design studio in Tirana. Subsequently, he became part of the Hysenbelliu Group, one of Albania's leading conglomerates. Throughout his career, Dr. Xhexhi has demonstrated expertise in both exterior and interior design, as well as planning, having designed and implemented numerous significant architectural projects.
An active scholar, Dr. Xhexhi has authored numerous publications and participated in various international scientific conferences. He published his first book in architecture shortly after earning his Doctor of Science degree. His scholarly interests encompass construction materials, building technology, sustainable architecture, and bioclimatic design. In October 2022, he authored a second book with Springer, a prominent publishing house. To date, Dr. Xhexhi has published 56 scientific papers and two books, contributing widely to the academic and professional discourse in architecture.
less
InterestsView All (6)
Uploads
Papers by Dr. Klodjan Xhexhi
Tirana’s context. The streets that pedestrians frequent the most include the "Bllok" area and "Myslym Shyri" Street. The pedestrian resident population on "Myslym Shyri" street, which is dominated by people of all ages, including children, youth, and the elderly, has a slight advantage
over the "Bllok" neighborhood. Furthermore, there is a wide variety of urban elements on Ana Komnena Street (formerly known as "Fusha e Aviacionit"). Meanwhile, the pedestrians on Kombinati’s street suffer a little bit more because of the traffic congestion and vehicle pollution.
Tirana’s context. The streets that pedestrians frequent the most include the "Bllok" area and "Myslym Shyri" Street. The pedestrian resident population on "Myslym Shyri" street, which is dominated by people of all ages, including children, youth, and the elderly, has a slight advantage
over the "Bllok" neighborhood. Furthermore, there is a wide variety of urban elements on Ana Komnena Street (formerly known as "Fusha e Aviacionit"). Meanwhile, the pedestrians on Kombinati’s street suffer a little bit more because of the traffic congestion and vehicle pollution.
programs, and partnerships between industry stakeholders.
the decline of modular construction adopting methods known for a more close sense of place, vernacular, and locality, which differs from the ubiquitous model of modernism, it is the universality of space and
habitation seen since the times of Hippodamus Grid, Japanese Tattami systems, and rational universal space in housing known in Europe that make grid and modular design an excellent system in obtaining, rationality,
functionality, flexibility, and energy efficiency, including quick construction and possibility for replication.
In this regard, modular construction has a future, especially in times of crisis and economic instability.