Within the evolving architecture of Socioplastics, the 700 – MUSE Urban Territorial Metabolism sequence designates a decisive inflection whereby an internally consolidated epistemic system is methodically projected onto territorial reality. Emerging from a lineage of serialised research initiated in 2009, the framework reconfigures architecture and urbanism as relational infrastructures of knowledge rather than discrete artefacts. Its structural nucleus resides in the Decalogue (501–510), a codified set of invariant protocols functioning as a regulatory grammar, while the Consoles (511–520) operate as applied interfaces translating these principles into situated contexts. The calibration instrument termed PlasticScale introduces proportional metrics through which gradients of density, extraction, and demographic flux may be assessed with systemic precision. In the 700 phase, territory ceases to be an illustrative backdrop and instead becomes an operative medium in which protocols engage material and institutional dynamics. Urban space is thus construed as a metabolic field, susceptible to calibrated intervention rather than descriptive commentary. The projected nodes (701–710) are formulated as exportable analytical modules structured for academic traceability and peer-reviewed dissemination, signalling a transition from autopoietic consolidation to structured externalisation. Yet the architecture retains its stratified logic: a fixed core ensures continuity, while adaptive surfaces demonstrate contextual elasticity. Consequently, the 700 sequence crystallises a paradigm of metabolic governance, wherein systemic integrity and territorial responsiveness coalesce, positioning Socioplastics-MUSE within broader scholarly and institutional ecologies without relinquishing its foundational syntax.
