Presentation enbe

Dean l 0320195 l Ms. Iffa l FNBE Aug 2014 l Taylor’s University
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ENBE l Final Project l Part A - Report l A Better Future Town Representation l
TRIFLAKE
A Better Future Town
Teo Kuo Chien I 0320195
Foundation in Natural & Build Environment
August 2014

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Content
1. Introduction
2. City VS. Town
3. Investigation & Collecting Data
4. The New ‘X’ Town : TRIFLAKE
5. Conclusion

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1.Introduction
The idea of this project is to understand the component and elements of a city and what makes a better future
city. According to few of the past Ancient city like Babylon, Greek and Roman. There are some good point in the
past cities but also bad ones. So this ‘x’ town should be much more better compare to the past with all the
guildlines and histories of planning or building a great city.

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2.City VS. Town
City is a large and permanent human settlement. There is no fixed or standard of a city therefore all city have its
own specialities , function, history background and many more.
Introduction for city

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Cities and towns are differentiated primarily by an area’s demography and its geography. In simple terms, cities are larger dwelling
places than towns.
Cities cover a wider area than towns and as cities advance, they may sometimes incorporate or merge with surrounding areas.
Towns on the other hand do not generally expand into other areas in the same way as cities.
Cities are more densely populated than towns. Towns, as mentioned earlier, are smaller than cities but bigger than villages. Unlike
towns, most cities are the seat of most of a region’s administrative functions, that is to say, most of the important administrative
offices are situated in the cities.
The governance of cities is handled by corporate bodies whereas municipal bodies rule the towns. Generally a mayor is the head of
a city corporation, while a chairman is the head of a municipality. The centre of power mainly rests in the cities and not in the
towns.
Unlike the towns, cities are generally well planned and have proper sanitation, drinking water, roads and other modern amenities.
The first towns were those where people no longer did farming but were engaged in other occupations and trade. As towns
expanded, this led to the formation of cities.
City VS. Town
Differences

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Though the classification of an area as a town or city is related to it’s population; different countries have different methods of
making this classification. In the US, a ‘city’ is just a legal term that means an urban area with autonomous power. In other countries,
the word may not have such a legal basis and is generally just used to refer to a large settlement.
Summary
1. Cities are larger than towns and more densely populated.
2. As cities advance, they may sometimes merge with, or incorporate surrounding areas. Towns on the other hand, tend not to do this.
3. The centre of power mainly rests in the cities and not in the towns. Most of the important administrative offices are situated in the
cities.
4. Corporate bodies rule the cities; municipalities, the towns. A mayor is the head of a city corporation, while a chairman is the head
of a municipality.
5. In the US, ‘city’ is a legal term that means an urban area with autonomous power. In other countries, the word does not have a
legal basis but refers to a large settlement.
City VS. Town
Differences

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3. Investigation and Collecting Data
The ancient metropolis of Babylon is one of the most famous cities of the ancient world and today can be found near the town
of Al-Hillah in modern-day Iraq.
Founded almost five thousand years ago, the city on the Euphrates has seen empires rise and fall and has been the centre of
the highest forms of culture and the most brutal wars and devastation.
It is likely that Babylon was founded in the third millennium BC and rose to prominence over the next thousand years. By the
18th century BC the city was the centre of the empire of Hammurabi. However, the changing political and military nature of
the region saw Babylon fought over countless times over the following centuries, with one empire or dynasty after another
securing Babylon as their home.
A resurgence of an independent Babylonian empire briefly flourished towards the end of the 7th century BC under king
Nebuchadnezzar II – famous for building great wonders within the city, including the renowned Hanging Gardens of Babylon –
yet even this dynasty failed to last, with Babylon falling to Cyrus the Great, king of the Persian Empire.
In 331 BC Alexander the Great captured Babylon, and it was here he died in 323 BC. After the fall of Alexander’s fledgling
empire, Babylon was fought over by his surviving generals and was slowly abandoned over the following centuries.
The ruins of Babylon have suffered greatly due to looting and destructive policies, leaving little behind that captures the glory
of the once-great city. Saddam Hussein also built a ‘new’ version of ancient Babylon over the site.
Ancient City
Babylon - Introduction

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Ancient City
Babylon – History Background
The empire of Hammurabi: 18th century BC
Babylon is just one among many small kingdoms in Mesopotamia when Hammurabi becomes its ruler in
about 1728 BC. He defeats his rivals in the region, and establishes a society based on the rule of law
(famous also for the skill of its astronomers and mathematicians). By the end of his reign the whole of
Mesopotamia is under central control for the first time since the empire of Sargon, 500 years earlier.
The society over which Hammurabi presides is vividly reflected in the famous code of laws, the Code of
Hammurabi, which towards the end of his life the king orders to be inscribed on a stele, or upright
stone pillar - the only way, at the time, of publishing them.
Troublesome neighbours to the north: 16th - 7th c. BC
Babylon is destroyed in about 1531 BC by invaders from the northwest, the Hittites (local dates are
controversial at this time - see Chronology of the Near East ). But Babylon re-establishes itself a
century later under the rule of intruders from the northeast. These are the Kassites, who have been
gradually moving into Mesopotamia from the mountainous regions of Iran. They maintain a stable
society for three centuries - from the 15th to the 12th.
Meanwhile a region to the north of Babylon has been growing in power. Its centre is Ashur, the capital
city from which the Assyrians take their name. In the 7th century BC the Assyrians, under Sennacherib,
overwhelm the Babylonians.

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The revival of Babylon: from 625 BC
Sennacherib appals many in Mesopotamia by his brutal destruction, in 689, of the ancient city of Babylon. This
act leads to prolonged unrest, occasional periods of outright rebellion and, eventually, to devastating revenge.
In 625 Nabopolassar, a Chaldean, establishes a new dynasty in Babylon (it is variously described by historians as
Chaldean or Neo-Babylonian). Nabopolassar attacks Assyria, allying himself with the Medes - eastern
neighbours of Assyria, and technically one of their vassal states. In 612 Nineveh is captured and destroyed
after a three-month siege. This brings to an abrupt end the story of Assyria. It will be absorbed, eventually, in
the Persian empire.
The dynasty of Nebuchadnezzar: 7th - 6th century BC
The Medes are content with the regions to the north and east, so this final Babylonian dynasty becomes the
controlling power of the whole of Mesopotamia. Nabopolassar is succeeded by his son Nebuchadnezzar in 605.
Nebuchadnezzar, in a reign of more than forty years, gives Babylon its period of greatest fame. He is
prominent in the Bible as the ruler who destroys Jerusalem and carries off the Jews into their Babylonian
captivity. And he features in the list of the Seven Wonders of the World, as the creator of the hanging gardens
of Babylon.
The successors of Nebuchadnezzar on the throne of Babylon are less effective. They have the misfortune to be
close neighbours of the greatest empire-builder to have emerged by this stage in history.
Ancient City

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Cyrus the Great rules in Persia from 550. He spends his early years campaigning northwest, deep into Turkey.
Not until 540 does he turn his attention to Babylon; in October 539 his general enters the city unopposed.
Many in Babylon (including the Jews in captivity) welcome the Persians as liberators, and Cyrus ensures that
local religious customs are observed. But mighty Mesopotamia is now a Persian province.
The end of Babylon: 3rd century BC
Babylon's final claim to fame is an accidental one. Alexander the Great dies here, in 323 BC, after a banquet.
The city's end directly relates to the Greek conquest of this region. In 312 BC Seleucus founds a new
Mesopotamian capital city, Seleucia, further to the north and on the Tigris rather than the Euphrates. Much of
the building material is brought from Babylon, which becomes a forgotten city until excavated in the 20th
century. But at all times there has been an important city in this region where the two great rivers come
closest together. Seleucia is followed, in it turn, by Ctesiphon on the opposite bank of the Tigris. And from the
early days of Islam this has been the site, a few miles further up the Tigris, of Baghdad.
Ancient City

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Some 90 kilometres to the south of modern Bagdhad lie the ruins of ancient Babylon, the original name of which,
"bab-ili", may be translated as "the Gate of the Gods". For the world at large Babylon ranks as one of the most
famous cities of antiquity, renowned alike for its refinement, beauty and magnificence. As a centre of culture and
government it flourished for about fifteen centuries, from the arrival of the Amorites ca. 1850 B.C. down to
Alexander the Great, who died there in 322 B.C. One of the best known of the city's early rulers was the great law-
giver, Hammurabi (1792-1750 B.C.).
In classical times the city walls of Babylon were spoken of with admiration and astonishment, while her "Hanging
Gardens" were accounted one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
During the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (605-563 B.C.) Babylon was extensively re-built on an altogether magnificent
scale, the city becoming at this period both the most beautiful and the most prosperous of the ancient world.
Bisected from north to south by the river Euphrates, the city was surrounded by a moat and by two massive walls,
the outer being about 16 kilometres in length, the inner about 8 kilometres. Within the inner city wall were brick-
and bitumen-paved Thoroughfares and imposing buildings, of which numerous traces and ruins may still be seen by
the visitor today. In particular there is part of Babylon's great Procession Street which passes through the Ishtar
Gate and on towards the site of the city's huge staged temple tower or "Ziggurat". On one side of the Procession
Street are the ruins of the South Palace (300 x 190 metres) amongst which are to be found those of the famous
"Hanging Gardens" mentioned above. To the north of the South Palace are the ruins of the Principal Gate, the
broken walls of which consist of baked bricks laid with gypsum mortar. Also within the circuit of the inner wall and
surrounded by residential buildings are the temples of Marduk, Ishtar, Gula and Ninurta.
Ancient City
Babylon – Urban Planning

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Ancient City
Babylon – Urban Planning
For the past two thousand years the ancient buildings of Babylon have been extensively quarried for their excellent
baked bricks. Thus, what survives today is generally only the lower courses of the walls or simply their
foundations. Moreover, what survives is threatened by salt and the high local water table. Action is urgentls
required to rescue these ruins.
Fotunately there already exist plans and reconstructed drawings on many of Babylon's principal buildings, even
some of which little now remains but their foundations. These plans and drawings were made by German
archaeologists who dedicated some seventeen years to the excavation of Babylon before the First World War.
As the product of fifteen centuries of human toil and endeavour Babylon belongs to all people and to all nations.
Visitors from all over the world are anxious that something should be done to further the restorations and
reconstruction of babylon's principal buildings, so that the city's former grandeur may be better appreciated. It is
appropriate, we feel, that all countries should assist in this work, not only in recognition of Babylons' great place
in history, but also in recognition of her great cultural importance for everyone.

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Present city
Chicago - Introduction
Chicago, the seat of Illinois's Cook County and the third largest city in the country, is the focus of a
consolidated metropolitan statistical area that covers the primary metropolitan statistical areas of Gary,
Indiana; Kankakee, Illinois; and Kenosha, Wisconsin. "Brawling" was the word Carl Sandburg applied to
Chicago in his poem about the city. No longer the "Hog Butcher for the World," at the dawn of the twenty-
first century, Chicago is still an enthusiastically combative city with a lively political life. A railroad hub in
the latter half of the nineteenth century, when its population had already reached 300,000 people, Chicago
became a major force in the nation's development. Today, it is a national transportation, industrial,
telecommunications, and financial leader as well as a city of great architectural significance, ethnic
diversity, and cultural wealth. The only inland urban area to rank with major East and West Coast
metropolises, Chicago has achieved international status through the quality of its cultural institutions and
its position as a world financial center.

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Present city
Chicago - history
Louis Jolliet, a Canadian explorer and the French-born Jesuit Jacques Marquette were the first Europeans to discover the
Chicago area in 1673 1673 - First Europeans discover Chicago area
1781 - First permanent settlement by Jean Baptiste Point du Sable
1832 - Chief Black Hawk defeated
1837 - Chicago is incorporated as a city
1871 - The Great Fire
1885 - The first skyscraper
1893 - World Columbian Exposition
1909 - The Chicago plan
1943 - Chicago's first subway opened
1973 - Sears Tower completed
2009 - Failed bid to host the Olympicswith the help of local Indians.
The first permanent settlement was founded in 1781 by Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, an African American from Santo
Domingo. The location at the mouth of the Chicago river was chosen for its strategic value for a trading post as the river
connected the Lake with the Mississippi river. Later the area at the mouth of the Chicago river was occupied by a military
base, Fort Dearborn. The Fort was regularly atacked by Native Americans, until Chief Black Hawk was defeated in 1832. One
year later, Chicago was officially incorporated as a town and four years later, when the population reached 4170, as a city. Its
name was derived from the native indian's word describing the area.

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With the arrival of the railroads, the city of Chicago really started to boom reaching a
population of 300,000 in 1870. One year later, disaster struck with the Great Chicago
Fire laying the city in ashes. The fire destroyed about 17450 buildings, but the
Chicagoans quickl1893 Expoy started to rebuild the city. Just 6 weeks after the fire,
construction of more than 300 buildings had already begun. And in 1893 Chicago had
recovered well enough to host the 1893 World Columbian Exposition, commemorating
the discovery by Columbus of America 400 years ago.
Chicago planThe foundations of todays Chicago were laid out by some of the leading
architects reconstructing the city after the Great Fire.Daniel Burnham designed the first
visionary urban plan for a city, the 1909 Chicago plan. It was nicknamed 'Paris on the
Prairie' and included wide boulevards and parks.
At the end of the 19th century the land prices had risen dramatically, which lead to the
construction of higher buildings. In 1885, William Le Baron Jenney built what is known
as the first skyscraper in the world : the Home Insurance Building. Demolished in 1931,
it was 55 meters tall and included 9 stories, later extended to 11. It was built with a
load-carrying structural frame, which would be the basic structure for all later
skyscrapers. This building marks the start of Chicago as a pioneering architectural city.
Many famous architects like Louis Sullivan and later Mies van der Rohe would set new
standards for urban architecture in Chicago.
Present city
Chicago - history

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Adding Green To Urban Design" presents a rationale, a vision and a detailed implementation strategy for
economically sound and environmentally sustainable urban design.
Urban design includes all exterior elements from the skin of the building to the street, including roofs,
facades, yards, landscapes, open spaces, parkways, driveways, sidewalks, alleys and roadways. It is
defined as those elements that are exposed to the environment and that affect the environment.
The plan is intended to provide direction to the Chicago City Council in regulating urban design and to
the Chicago Plan Commission in reviewing individual development projects. It is also expected to guide
the Chicago City Council and city departments in making decisions about public investment and
improving Chicago’s built environment.
The plan began with eight city departments and public agencies meeting to review existing ordinances
and practices that affect urban design. The discussion broadened between September 2006 and March
2007 to identify critical issues, suggest solutions and lay the groundwork for the plan. More than 50
professionals from outside City government contributed a combined 230 hours of pro bono time to the
process.
Present city
Chicago – Urban planning

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Present city
Chicago – Culture
The culture of Chicago, Illinois, is known for the invention or perfection of various art forms of performing arts, such as
improvisational comedy, the Prairie Style of architecture, House music, Chicago blues, jazz, and soul.
The city continues to cultivate a strong classical music, popular music, dance and performing arts tradition, rooted in Western
civilization, as well as other traditions carried forward by its American, African, Asian, European, and Hispanic citizens. Chicago is
known for a robust and vigorous tradition of surrealist, funky figurative paintings and art, such as the famous Chicago Imagist group.
The city is additionally known for various popular culinary dishes, notably the deep-dish pizza, the Chicago-style hot dog and the
Chicago-style Italian beef sandwich.

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Future city
About
Climate change is on top of the agenda of actual scientific, political and public discussions.
Heat island effects in summer or wetter winter with increased flash flooding are only a few
phenomena which have great impacts on the urban living conditions. We have to face these
challenges. Our urban city regions must react on the effects of climate change.
The Future Cities - project aims at making city regions in Northwest Europe fit to cope with
the predicted climate change impacts.
The Future Cities - project is funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF).

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Future city
Idea and Strategy
City structures and the urban living environment are especially vulnerable to the consequences of dryer as well as wetter weather
conditions such as temperature rise ("heat island effect") or wetter winters (increased flash-flooding). At the same time well
functioning city regions are one of the most important pre-requisites for sustainable economic development. A mere reaction on the
impacts of climate change will lead to a cost escalation for adaptive measures. Viable and cost-effective adaptation measures are
only scarcely at hand.
Therefore, anticipatory strategies are needed for adapting the urban structures in a way that the impacts of a changing climate will
not endanger the urban living environment. The Future Cities-Partnership develops concepts and implementation strategies which:
are innovative - not yet implemented on the practical level
save from greater financial loss - by operating proactively
provide for synergy effects and cost-effectiveness - by applying combined measures.
The partners cooperate to develop, apply and improve assessment criteria for climate proof cities. Adequate action plans will be
developed in each city region and priority measures will be implemented in small-scale investments. Focus is laid on existing urban
structures. Broad dissemination of the results is ensured by distinctly targeting disseminators e.g. architects, housing companies,
project developers.
For selected strategic urban key components - "green structures", "water systems" and "energy efficiency" - effects and impacts will be
combined for surplus effects. The single effects will be enhanced and economic efficiency is improved, e.g. by using green structures
and the water system for cooling instead of energy consumpting air-conditioning.

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How to build a better city or town
Introduction
Cities are increasingly the hubs of innovation, action and effective leadership. And when it comes to smart cities, Europe serves
as a model to the rest of the world. Its dense and dynamic urban areas have extensive public transit networks and emphasize
sustainability and low-carbon solutions, aided by the explosion of data on public health, water and energy. Some forward-looking
cities in particular--London chief among them--are magnets for investment and startup capital. Where do such investments fit
into the larger scheme of EU policy objectives? How can cities, which are expected to gain more than 2 billion people in the next
30 years, develop a global strategy that's locally beneficial? What new ideas and proven strategies can ensure healthy, livable and
workable cities? In this panel, key stakeholders will discuss urban models, public-private partnerships and the real estate market.
They'll explore the importance of investments in cities and how local governments can spur economic development.

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How to build a better city or town
knowledge, build networks, and promote dialogue on the challenges of inclusive urbanization. People Building Better Cities
(PBBC) was shown in Bangkok, Sydney, Johannesburg, Nairobi, Beijing, Shanghai, Mumbai, Delhi and Chennai in 2013, and at the
UN World Urban Forum in Medellin and at UIA Durban in 2014. While the exhibition focuses on developing countries, it speaks to
urban issues in developed countries such as inequality, public participation in city making, and climate change.
Building on the work of Global Studio, an international educational program initiated in 2005, the exhibition documents
community-driven projects that share a common goal in India, South Africa, Bangladesh, Asia and the USA - the promotion of
inclusive urbanization to improve the lives of the urban poor through participatory design and planning. PBBC presents an
innovative approach to the education of urban professionals, and suggests a model for urban practice.
People Building Better Cities is a collaboration between Global Studio and the Center for Sustainable Urban Development.

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Dean l 0320195 l Ms. Iffa l FNBE Aug 2014 l Taylor’s University 23
4.The Future ‘X’ Town :
TRIFLAKE
Introduction of Triflake :
Triflake is a future town that float on air by using the concept of electromagnetic repelling field. It is basically three
level in Triflake which is a main floor on top, lower ground floor below and the electromagnetic level under lower
ground floor.
Aim :
To create a better place for human and the environment also.
Triflake will bring goods as :
-Save space for the earth to preserve nature
-Bring human into a better living system
-save cost, energy, and no more natural resources use
The name TRIFLAKE came from
the inspiration of a snowflake
and a air battle ship with few
level inside.
Population:80000 - 100000
Land area:20 – 30 km²

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The inspiration of this idea from me
Snowflake Air battle ship

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Side view of TRIFLAKE
View
from
Main Floor
Lower Ground
Basement
Triflake is an air floating town functioned by electromagnetic repelling force with three
layers which is the main floor filled up with all buildings and human activities, lower
ground floor filled with airport and factories and basement which all the magnet that
make the town float.

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Main floor Master Plan
MASTER PLAN of TRIFLAKE
There are basically seven
area on main floor of
Triflake. All human
activity happen in the
floor.

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Lower ground Master Plan
Lower ground floor
is divided into five
area and mostly
are factory.

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Basement Master Plan
These are the main pillars to
support the whole town
from the magnetic level.

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View from ground of basement
These are all the magnetic
pillars that repel the town
from ground.

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ZONING
Zoning of Main floor
-North Point
-South Point
-First West
-Second West
-First East
-Second East
-Central Point .1
-Central Point .2
-Central Point .3
-Central Point .4
-Central Point .5
-Central Point .6
-Central Point

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Zoning of North Point
Government Area
1.Government Building
2.Rooftop garden
3.Rooftop man-made pond
4.Security centre
5.Health centre
6.Public transport station
7.Water fountain
8.Garden
9.Underground parking lot
10.Underground control station
12.Public rail way
13.Religion praying area
Inside :

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Zoning of South Point
Recreational Area
Inside :
1.Theme park
2.Rooftop water park
3.Rooftop garden
4.Garden
5.Security centre
6.Health centre
8.Public rail way

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Zoning of First West
Residential Area
Inside :
1.Condominium
2.Swimming pool
3.Rooftop garden
4.Garden
5.Security centre
6.Health centre
8.Public rail way

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Zoning of Second West
Residential Area
Inside :
1.Condominium
2.Swimming pool
3.Rooftop garden
4.Garden
5.Security centre
6.Health centre
8.Public rail way

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Zoning of First East
Residential Area
Inside :
1.Condominium
2.Swimming pool
3.Rooftop garden
4.Garden
5.Security centre
6.Health centre
8.Public rail way

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Zoning of Second East
Residential Area
Inside :
1.Condominium
2.Swimming pool
3.Rooftop garden
4.Garden
5.Security centre
6.Health centre
8.Public rail way

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Zoning of Central Point 1
Business Area
Inside :
1.Entertaining facilities
2.Rooftop Swimming pool
3.Rooftop garden
4.Garden
5.Working office
7.Public rail way

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Main Health Area
Inside :
1.Main health centre
2.Garden
4.Public rail way

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Sports Area
Inside :
1.Main sports centre
2.Garden
4.Public rail way

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Entertainment Area
Inside :
1.Multipurpose hall
2.Main Garden
3.man-made Lake
5.Public rail way

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Education Area
Inside :
1.Education buildings
2.Garden
3.man-made Lake
5.Public rail way

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Main security Area
Inside :
1.Main security centre
2.Garden
4.Public rail way

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Zoning of Central Point
Central Point
Inside :
1.Main public transport centre
2.Working office
3.Public rail way

44
Zoning of Lower Ground
-Lower Ground Area 1

45
Zoning of Lower Ground Area 1
Main Connection Area
Inside :
1.Main Lift connected to main floor
2.Main electricity control centre
3.Working office
5.Main transportation area of
electricity, food and water to main
floor
This area is the main connection between main floor and
lower ground. It is divided into three basic level which is
working office, main electricity controlling and
underground controlling centre which do transportation of
food, water and electricity to the main floor. There is also
a path way for waste from main floor to transport them
down to the waste converter area. Used water are also
flow from this area to the water purification centre.

46
Food Production Area
Inside :
This area produce all the food for the town
as for example animal’s meat, vegetables,
fruits and many others. It is also a food
approval central to ensure the food to be
use by people are save and healthy. There
are more than ten thousand worker work in
this food production factory to produce
enough amount of food for the town. Food
are more cheap also cause of the town
produce food itself instead of purchasing
from other places. Once the food is ready,
it will be send to the main food transport
systems n bring up to main floor and
distribute to all restaurant and malls to be
serve.

47
Water Supply Area
Inside :
This area supplies water to the whole
town in the same way it also purify used
water so reuse again. During the
purifying process, it oso produce
damping concept systems to create
electrical energy for the town. After
water are purified, it is send back to the
main floor again using powerful water
pumping system. All the water flow in
circulation so water are saved.

48
Waste Converter Area
Inside :
This is the waste converter centre
and its job is to convert all waste
into electrical enery also to bring
the town alive. All waste are
separated into its own group and
bring to their own ways to be
convert into electrical enery so
everything is saved and minimum of
pollution will be created.

49
Air Transport Area
Inside :
All human from ground can only
enter the town from here. It is a
public air transport system tat bring
human up and down from the town
with low fare because everything is
generated by electricity.
Concept of air shuttle

50
Green Area
Green area covered more than 70% of
the main floor. It is use to cool down
the whole town temperature and
make the town feel more fresh at all
time as green area provide oxygen tat
human needed too.

51
Green Area
Green area covered more than 50% of
the lower ground floor. It is use to
cool down the whole lower ground
floor’s temperature also and make
the make the factories work longer
the the low temperature.

52
Water Area
The water only covered a small area
in the town because water is heavy as
a load of the town but all the water
area are well separated so mostly
water can be found in all area.

53
Railways and Public ways
All Transport systems are using the same
trail because the town is not too big in
area and all trail are made to be six
lanes. Two for light train, two for public
transport and last two for bicycle. As in
the plan beside, Grey color are the main
trail and blue trail are underground.
Those stated in red are all stop station
for public transport.

54
Example and concept of
future transportation

55

56
Few relation concept of TRIFLAKE

57

58

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5.Conclusion
As a result, a future town should be more friendly to environment compare to the past to preserve the origin of
earth.

60
References
http://www.civicfed.org/civic-federation/brief-introduction-city-chicago
http://www.historyworld.net/wrldhis/plaintexthistories.asp?historyid=aa10
http://www.instructorweb.com/lesson/babylon.asp
http://www.culture-iraq.com/pages/babylon.html
http://www.city-data.com/us-cities/The-Midwest/Chicago-Introduction.html
http://www.future-cities.eu/project/idea-strategy/
http://www.cityofchicago.org/city/en/depts/dcd/supp_info/green_urban_design.html
http://www.aviewoncities.com/chicago/chicagohistory.htm
http://msd.unimelb.edu.au/people-building-better-cities
http://www.milkeninstitute.org/events/conferences/summit/london-2014/panel-
detail/5161

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