Nadia Fava is Associate Professor in Urban and Territorial Planning at the Department of Architecture and Construction Engineering, University of Girona, and co-leads the Architecture and Territory (AiT) research group. She holds a PhD in Architecture from the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (2004), which received the UPC Extraordinary Doctoral Award in 2006. Her research focuses on urbanism and territorial transformation, with established lines of work in food urbanism, the history of tourism, and the relationships between tourism, architecture and gender. Her research examines how social, economic and cultural practices contribute to the production and transformation of urban and territorial environments, combining urban, territorial and historical approaches. Within food urbanism, her work addresses markets, food practices, systems of production and consumption, and urban–rural relationships, with particular attention to the spatial infrastructures, territorial resources and everyday practices through which food systems are organised. Her research on tourism examines the historical production of tourist territories and the relationships between architecture, urbanisation, landscape and gender, with particular attention to the transformation of tourism landscapes throughout the twentieth century. She has been principal investigator and researcher in several competitive national and international research projects, and has developed extensive collaborations with European universities and research institutions. Her recent research explores the relationships between food systems, urban transformation and territorial regeneration, bringing together perspectives from urbanism, architecture, landscape and social practices. Her current research also develops through territory-based and collaborative approaches, in which territorial analysis, spatial design and experimentation are used as interconnected forms of research. This work is currently developed, among other contexts, through REDESIGN, a Horizon Europe project focused on regenerative approaches and the New European Bauhaus, in collaboration with academic, public and community-based partners.