Rafał Radziewicz-Winnicki

Rafał Radziewicz-Winnicki serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Theory, Design and History of Architecture at the Faculty of Architecture, Silesian University of Technology. His academic career spans multiple dimensions of architectural scholarship including research, teaching, organizational leadership, and design practice.

His educational qualifications include:

• Doctorate in Architecture (2005)

Dr. Radziewicz-Winnicki's research program centers on the critical intersection between historical architectural contexts and contemporary sustainable design practices. His scholarly work investigates how traditional architectural wisdom can inform modern energy-efficient solutions, particularly in urban environments. He has developed expertise in analyzing historical building techniques for their potential application in addressing current environmental challenges. His research demonstrates particular strength in examining ventilation systems and air quality considerations within both historical preservation and new construction contexts.

The trajectory of his 38 publications reveals a consistent focus on sustainable architectural practices grounded in historical understanding. His scholarly output spans theoretical explorations of architectural history alongside practical applications in energy-efficient building design. The publications demonstrate increasing emphasis on ecological architecture and green building standards, reflecting the growing importance of sustainability in the architectural profession.

As a founding member of the Polish Green Building Council (PLGBC), Dr. Radziewicz-Winnicki has played a pivotal role in establishing sustainable building standards in Poland. His professional service extends to active participation in scientific conferences at leading technical institutions including Wrocław University of Science and Technology, Białystok University of Technology, and Silesian University of Technology, where he contributes to scholarly discourse on architectural innovation.