Alison Killing: There’s a better way to die, and architecture can help

The video explores the evolution of death and healthcare over the past century, highlighting the shift from infectious diseases to chronic illnesses. It discusses the impact of these changes on hospital architecture and societal attitudes towards death, including the rise of cremation. The speaker, an architect, shares insights from an exhibition in Venice that encourages conversations about death and its architectural implications. The exhibition features interactive elements that engage visitors, prompting them to reflect on what constitutes a 'good death' and how architecture can support it.

What architectural features of L'Ospedale degli Innocenti contribute to its positive reputation?

What was the public reaction to the first crematorium in the U.K., and how has that changed over time?