Holcim awards for sustainable constructionLoknath Swain
The document discusses the Holcim Global Awards competition for sustainable construction. The competition seeks to promote sustainability in the built environment. It is open to designs in different stages, for projects of any size or material. Entries are evaluated on their advancement of sustainability in terms of environmental, economic, social and architectural criteria. The competition provides a total of $2 million in prize money across regional and global categories.
The document discusses sustainable construction and the Holcim Global Awards. It provides details about:
1) The large and growing impact of buildings on the environment due to concrete usage and urban growth.
2) The Holcim Foundation's goal of promoting sustainable construction through forums, funding, and global design competitions.
3) The upcoming 3rd Holcim Global Awards competition which is accepting online entries in English until March 23, 2011 and evaluates designs based on progress, environmental performance, economic efficiency, social responsibility, and architectural quality.
The document discusses sustainable construction and the Holcim Global Awards. It provides details about the awards, including that they recognize outstanding construction projects and promote sustainable approaches. The awards have two categories and provide a total of $2 million in prize money. Entries are accepted online and evaluated on criteria like environmental performance, social responsibility, and architectural quality. The competition aims to advance sustainable construction practices globally.
Seminar “Carbon Footprint and LCA”
25 July 2017, EURAC, Bolzano (Italy)
Introduction to RESTORE project: REthinking Sustainability TOwards a Regenerative Economy
Carlo Battisti,
RESTORE Action Chair, EURAC Research
The document discusses trends in sustainable building design and low energy buildings. It covers several topics:
1. It describes various trend-setting sustainable building designs from around the world that use techniques like vertical gardens, biomimicry, and seamless indoor-outdoor integration.
2. It discusses the characteristics and goals of low energy buildings, which aim to reduce embodied and operational energy through techniques like passive design, automation, and renewable energy integration.
3. It proposes new sustainability indicators and models for comprehensively assessing the environmental impacts of building materials and construction processes from a life cycle perspective.
This document provides information about a course on sustainable construction management. It includes:
- The course aims to provide knowledge on current resource and environmental issues and how to identify and solve problems in construction practices related to sustainability.
- Learning outcomes include being able to formulate issues, improve practices, and work in groups to solve sustainability problems in construction.
- The syllabus covers topics like environmental concerns, sustainable sites, green building assessment, operations and commissioning management, and economic analyses of green buildings.
- Assessments include assignments, tests, projects, and a final exam worth various percentages of the total grade. The time spent on lectures, tutorials, assignments, and exams is also summarized.
Ulrik Jørgensen presents on sustainability education at Aalborg University and the DIST center. The university focuses on project-based learning and has campuses in Copenhagen and Esbjerg. DIST engages in research and outreach on socio-material perspectives of sustainability challenges like climate change, resource use, growth, and social conflicts. Educational programs explore sustainable design, cities, and transitions to impact professional practices and societal strategies. Sustainability presents challenges to university disciplines and the structure of professions and knowledge.
Holcim awards for sustainable constructionLoknath Swain
The document discusses the Holcim Global Awards competition for sustainable construction. The competition seeks to promote sustainability in the built environment. It is open to designs in different stages, for projects of any size or material. Entries are evaluated on their advancement of sustainability in terms of environmental, economic, social and architectural criteria. The competition provides a total of $2 million in prize money across regional and global categories.
The document discusses sustainable construction and the Holcim Global Awards. It provides details about:
1) The large and growing impact of buildings on the environment due to concrete usage and urban growth.
2) The Holcim Foundation's goal of promoting sustainable construction through forums, funding, and global design competitions.
3) The upcoming 3rd Holcim Global Awards competition which is accepting online entries in English until March 23, 2011 and evaluates designs based on progress, environmental performance, economic efficiency, social responsibility, and architectural quality.
The document discusses sustainable construction and the Holcim Global Awards. It provides details about the awards, including that they recognize outstanding construction projects and promote sustainable approaches. The awards have two categories and provide a total of $2 million in prize money. Entries are accepted online and evaluated on criteria like environmental performance, social responsibility, and architectural quality. The competition aims to advance sustainable construction practices globally.
Seminar “Carbon Footprint and LCA”
25 July 2017, EURAC, Bolzano (Italy)
Introduction to RESTORE project: REthinking Sustainability TOwards a Regenerative Economy
Carlo Battisti,
RESTORE Action Chair, EURAC Research
The document discusses trends in sustainable building design and low energy buildings. It covers several topics:
1. It describes various trend-setting sustainable building designs from around the world that use techniques like vertical gardens, biomimicry, and seamless indoor-outdoor integration.
2. It discusses the characteristics and goals of low energy buildings, which aim to reduce embodied and operational energy through techniques like passive design, automation, and renewable energy integration.
3. It proposes new sustainability indicators and models for comprehensively assessing the environmental impacts of building materials and construction processes from a life cycle perspective.
This document provides information about a course on sustainable construction management. It includes:
- The course aims to provide knowledge on current resource and environmental issues and how to identify and solve problems in construction practices related to sustainability.
- Learning outcomes include being able to formulate issues, improve practices, and work in groups to solve sustainability problems in construction.
- The syllabus covers topics like environmental concerns, sustainable sites, green building assessment, operations and commissioning management, and economic analyses of green buildings.
- Assessments include assignments, tests, projects, and a final exam worth various percentages of the total grade. The time spent on lectures, tutorials, assignments, and exams is also summarized.
Ulrik Jørgensen presents on sustainability education at Aalborg University and the DIST center. The university focuses on project-based learning and has campuses in Copenhagen and Esbjerg. DIST engages in research and outreach on socio-material perspectives of sustainability challenges like climate change, resource use, growth, and social conflicts. Educational programs explore sustainable design, cities, and transitions to impact professional practices and societal strategies. Sustainability presents challenges to university disciplines and the structure of professions and knowledge.
Søren Hansen is a project director at Ramboll, an engineering consultancy, specializing in urban development strategies, master planning, and transportation planning. Ramboll has over 13,000 experts working across 35 countries. Hansen discusses Ramboll's work on smart, sustainable cities and liveable urban planning. He uses Copenhagen as a case study, highlighting projects like Nordhavn, a nominated "world's best masterplan," and Copenhagen's cloudburst management plan to mitigate flooding. Hansen emphasizes the importance of holistic, climate-responsive urban planning and public engagement to create highly liveable cities.
Architectural Design and structural design remain collaborative and partners in making building sustainable and green. No building can be planned , designed and made green unless structural design and state of art construction supports it. Achieving sustainability in a building will be misnomer, mirage and a fallacy by excluding the input and expertise of the art and science of sustainable structure and construction. Presentation studies, examines, explores and explains that relationship and suggests option and strategies which can be leveraged to make sustainable buildings. Existing rating systems excludes the role and importance of structural design in making buildings green and sustainable, which need review ,revision and redefinition to make sustainable Structure Design integral part of the rating system of buildings in order to make these systems rational , focused and relevant to the objectives, they are supposed to achieve.
Jacobs-SustainabilityConsultingServices-2021_0.pdfJacob Li
We help clients operate more efficiently, achieve
cost savings, manage risks, improve quality of
life, and enhance their social, economic and
environmental position. Our engineering and
consulting professionals integrate sustainability
– from strategy and vision, to planning, design,
implementation and operations, and to
sustaining the project or program over time –
delivering whole of life benefits.
Jacobs’ work across the value chain in the
raw materials, manufacturing, and services
sectors provides valuable insights and a unique
systems view to help clients meet their goals by
uncovering opportunities for smarter and more
sustainable operations.
Exploring Opportunities and Challenges in Civil Engineeringevalin-6
Civil engineering offers opportunities for aspiring engineers to create a lasting impact on society. From infrastructure development to sustainable practices, the scope of civil engineering is vast and promising. However, with opportunities come challenges that require innovative thinking, adaptability, and a commitment to upholding safety and sustainability standards. For students looking to pursue a fulfilling career in civil engineering, Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering (DSCE) provides an exceptional platform to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to thrive in this dynamic field. Embrace the challenges, seize the opportunities, and embark on a journey of growth and success in civil engineering at DSCE!...
5 Ways the Construction Supply Chain Impacts the World.pdfwilliamshakes1
The construction supply chain is a driving force behind economic development, environmental stewardship, infrastructure provision, technological innovation, and social progress.
The document discusses the need for sustainable construction practices, known as green buildings, in Lagos, Nigeria. It outlines how traditional building practices negatively impact the environment through energy use, air and water pollution, and waste. Green buildings aim to reduce these environmental impacts through efficient energy and water use, renewable materials, and reducing waste. The first LEED-certified commercial building in Nigeria is highlighted as an example. The document argues that adopting green building standards and certification systems, updating building codes, training professionals, and integrating green practices into government policy can help promote sustainability in the construction sector in Lagos.
The document discusses the resilience of historic building stock, specifically analyzing the Sassi of Matera as a case study. It examines the Sassi's environmental, socio-cultural, and socio-economic dimensions of resilience through multiple phases: analysis of its historical evolution and current conditions; diagnosis of vulnerabilities and strengths; and identification of intervention strategies. Some key vulnerabilities identified include soil instability, dampness issues, and indoor environmental quality deficiencies. Meanwhile, inherent qualities that helped the Sassi persist over time include its rainwater management system, bioclimatic performance of rock walls, and generally stable state of conservation of hypogeal spaces.
This document summarizes the key concepts of sustainable development and its relationship to civil engineering. It defines sustainability and sustainable development, noting their focus on meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. For civil engineers, sustainability means using natural resources to improve society's quality of life indefinitely. The document outlines 17 sustainable development goals and discusses civil engineers' role in achieving these through sustainable design, green buildings, and sustainable construction practices like reducing waste and using renewable building materials. It provides examples of sustainable buildings from around the world.
Welcome to a world where completing your architecture assignments with precision and excellence is not only achievable but also hassle-free. At ArchitectureAssignmentHelp.com, we understand the challenges students face when tackling complex architectural concepts within tight deadlines. That's why we're here to offer you comprehensive assistance that goes beyond just getting the work done – we're dedicated to helping you truly understand and excel in your assignments.
Our platform is tailored to meet the specific needs of architecture students like you. Our team consists of seasoned architectural experts who bring both academic knowledge and practical experience to the table. Whether you're struggling with conceptual design, in-depth analysis, or visual presentations, we've got you covered.
We take pride in delivering plagiarism-free, original content that aligns with your academic requirements. Our user-friendly process ensures that you get the support you need efficiently: simply submit your assignment details, receive a competitive quote, and let our experts work their magic. Plus, with 24/7 customer support, you're never alone in your academic journey.
Join the ranks of successful students who have not only improved their grades but also gained a deeper understanding of architectural principles. Don't let assignments hold you back – let ArchitectureAssignmentHelp.com be your partner in achieving academic excellence. Visit us today and experience the difference firsthand!
The CA'REDIVIVUS project aims to reduce earthquake vulnerability of reinforced concrete housing buildings from the early 20th century. It explores both technical retrofit solutions and management strategies to obtain user support. A collaborative decision model is developed using a modular approach customized for each stakeholder. The project also emphasizes integral planning from the start and an educational component for residents to facilitate retrofit implementation. Lessons are drawn from case studies on participatory planning and material innovation in reinforced concrete design.
Buildings, as definers of character and fabric of any city, are known for their positivity, negativities, dualities and contradictions. Consuming half of the global energy, majority of resources and generating 45% carbon emissions, buildings are largely responsible for consumption of resources, generation of waste, climate change and global warming. Sustainable Development Goals enunciated by UNO also mandate the critical role of buildings in promoting global sustainability. However, majority of buildings are designed without any concern for energy, resources and environment. For making buildings least consumers of energy, resources and generators of waste, traditional approach to buildings have to be changed and redefined. Appropriate options of designing sustainable, environment friendly and energy efficient buildings would involve the study, analysis and application of the relevance of climate both at regional, city and local levels; site and orientation ; options for energy and water efficiency; context of building materials and indoor air quality, active and passive means of heating cooling and using resources provided with nature for making buildings green and energy efficient.
This document discusses sustainable procurement in construction (SPC) in emerging economies, including its definition, benefits, drivers, and challenges. SPC aims to minimize environmental and social impacts across a project's lifecycle by considering economic, environmental and social factors. It can reduce waste, energy and water usage, lower costs, and improve health, productivity and brand reputation. Challenges include lack of awareness, measurement issues, high upfront costs, and conflicts between priorities. Recommendations include policies, incentives, transparency, collaboration, innovation and addressing social justice issues. Examples of sustainable construction projects in various emerging economy contexts are also provided.
The HDR Regenerative Design Framework is a new way of thinking that breaks existing design paradigms and creates net positive buildings through social and ecological systems thinking.
Sustainability in Architecture and Urban Design_IrenaIrena Itova
Sustainable architecture seeks to minimize environmental impacts through efficient design, using renewable materials, and producing zero waste and pollution. It considers buildings as interconnected systems that function with the ecosystem. Principles of sustainable design include climate-responsive design using renewable energy, optimizing resource consumption, and prioritizing end-user comfort and social needs through mixed-use, walkable spaces and urban farming. Sustainable urban design connects buildings into efficient networks at local, city and regional levels through sustainable transportation and infrastructure systems.
Presentation at ACES: A Community on Ecosystem Services.
"Practical Applications of Social-ecological Urbanism (ecosystem services) within a Liveable City Framework"
K mark dyer_peoplefriendlycitiesdatarichworldevaminerva
Presentation by Prof. Mark Dyer, chair of the COST Action TU1204, People Friendly Cities in a Data Rich World at
the kick off meeting - 2013
Presented by the Chair of the session at the
EVA/Minerva Jerusalem International Conference on Digitisation of Culture,
Jerusalem, The Jerusalem Van Leer Institute, 12-13 November 2013
http://www.digital-heritage.org.il
Presentations available at: http://2013.minervaisrael.org.il
Søren Hansen is a project director at Ramboll, an engineering consultancy, specializing in urban development strategies, master planning, and transportation planning. Ramboll has over 13,000 experts working across 35 countries. Hansen discusses Ramboll's work on smart, sustainable cities and liveable urban planning. He uses Copenhagen as a case study, highlighting projects like Nordhavn, a nominated "world's best masterplan," and Copenhagen's cloudburst management plan to mitigate flooding. Hansen emphasizes the importance of holistic, climate-responsive urban planning and public engagement to create highly liveable cities.
Architectural Design and structural design remain collaborative and partners in making building sustainable and green. No building can be planned , designed and made green unless structural design and state of art construction supports it. Achieving sustainability in a building will be misnomer, mirage and a fallacy by excluding the input and expertise of the art and science of sustainable structure and construction. Presentation studies, examines, explores and explains that relationship and suggests option and strategies which can be leveraged to make sustainable buildings. Existing rating systems excludes the role and importance of structural design in making buildings green and sustainable, which need review ,revision and redefinition to make sustainable Structure Design integral part of the rating system of buildings in order to make these systems rational , focused and relevant to the objectives, they are supposed to achieve.
Jacobs-SustainabilityConsultingServices-2021_0.pdfJacob Li
We help clients operate more efficiently, achieve
cost savings, manage risks, improve quality of
life, and enhance their social, economic and
environmental position. Our engineering and
consulting professionals integrate sustainability
– from strategy and vision, to planning, design,
implementation and operations, and to
sustaining the project or program over time –
delivering whole of life benefits.
Jacobs’ work across the value chain in the
raw materials, manufacturing, and services
sectors provides valuable insights and a unique
systems view to help clients meet their goals by
uncovering opportunities for smarter and more
sustainable operations.
Exploring Opportunities and Challenges in Civil Engineeringevalin-6
Civil engineering offers opportunities for aspiring engineers to create a lasting impact on society. From infrastructure development to sustainable practices, the scope of civil engineering is vast and promising. However, with opportunities come challenges that require innovative thinking, adaptability, and a commitment to upholding safety and sustainability standards. For students looking to pursue a fulfilling career in civil engineering, Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering (DSCE) provides an exceptional platform to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to thrive in this dynamic field. Embrace the challenges, seize the opportunities, and embark on a journey of growth and success in civil engineering at DSCE!...
5 Ways the Construction Supply Chain Impacts the World.pdfwilliamshakes1
The construction supply chain is a driving force behind economic development, environmental stewardship, infrastructure provision, technological innovation, and social progress.
The document discusses the need for sustainable construction practices, known as green buildings, in Lagos, Nigeria. It outlines how traditional building practices negatively impact the environment through energy use, air and water pollution, and waste. Green buildings aim to reduce these environmental impacts through efficient energy and water use, renewable materials, and reducing waste. The first LEED-certified commercial building in Nigeria is highlighted as an example. The document argues that adopting green building standards and certification systems, updating building codes, training professionals, and integrating green practices into government policy can help promote sustainability in the construction sector in Lagos.
The document discusses the resilience of historic building stock, specifically analyzing the Sassi of Matera as a case study. It examines the Sassi's environmental, socio-cultural, and socio-economic dimensions of resilience through multiple phases: analysis of its historical evolution and current conditions; diagnosis of vulnerabilities and strengths; and identification of intervention strategies. Some key vulnerabilities identified include soil instability, dampness issues, and indoor environmental quality deficiencies. Meanwhile, inherent qualities that helped the Sassi persist over time include its rainwater management system, bioclimatic performance of rock walls, and generally stable state of conservation of hypogeal spaces.
This document summarizes the key concepts of sustainable development and its relationship to civil engineering. It defines sustainability and sustainable development, noting their focus on meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. For civil engineers, sustainability means using natural resources to improve society's quality of life indefinitely. The document outlines 17 sustainable development goals and discusses civil engineers' role in achieving these through sustainable design, green buildings, and sustainable construction practices like reducing waste and using renewable building materials. It provides examples of sustainable buildings from around the world.
Welcome to a world where completing your architecture assignments with precision and excellence is not only achievable but also hassle-free. At ArchitectureAssignmentHelp.com, we understand the challenges students face when tackling complex architectural concepts within tight deadlines. That's why we're here to offer you comprehensive assistance that goes beyond just getting the work done – we're dedicated to helping you truly understand and excel in your assignments.
Our platform is tailored to meet the specific needs of architecture students like you. Our team consists of seasoned architectural experts who bring both academic knowledge and practical experience to the table. Whether you're struggling with conceptual design, in-depth analysis, or visual presentations, we've got you covered.
We take pride in delivering plagiarism-free, original content that aligns with your academic requirements. Our user-friendly process ensures that you get the support you need efficiently: simply submit your assignment details, receive a competitive quote, and let our experts work their magic. Plus, with 24/7 customer support, you're never alone in your academic journey.
Join the ranks of successful students who have not only improved their grades but also gained a deeper understanding of architectural principles. Don't let assignments hold you back – let ArchitectureAssignmentHelp.com be your partner in achieving academic excellence. Visit us today and experience the difference firsthand!
The CA'REDIVIVUS project aims to reduce earthquake vulnerability of reinforced concrete housing buildings from the early 20th century. It explores both technical retrofit solutions and management strategies to obtain user support. A collaborative decision model is developed using a modular approach customized for each stakeholder. The project also emphasizes integral planning from the start and an educational component for residents to facilitate retrofit implementation. Lessons are drawn from case studies on participatory planning and material innovation in reinforced concrete design.
Buildings, as definers of character and fabric of any city, are known for their positivity, negativities, dualities and contradictions. Consuming half of the global energy, majority of resources and generating 45% carbon emissions, buildings are largely responsible for consumption of resources, generation of waste, climate change and global warming. Sustainable Development Goals enunciated by UNO also mandate the critical role of buildings in promoting global sustainability. However, majority of buildings are designed without any concern for energy, resources and environment. For making buildings least consumers of energy, resources and generators of waste, traditional approach to buildings have to be changed and redefined. Appropriate options of designing sustainable, environment friendly and energy efficient buildings would involve the study, analysis and application of the relevance of climate both at regional, city and local levels; site and orientation ; options for energy and water efficiency; context of building materials and indoor air quality, active and passive means of heating cooling and using resources provided with nature for making buildings green and energy efficient.
This document discusses sustainable procurement in construction (SPC) in emerging economies, including its definition, benefits, drivers, and challenges. SPC aims to minimize environmental and social impacts across a project's lifecycle by considering economic, environmental and social factors. It can reduce waste, energy and water usage, lower costs, and improve health, productivity and brand reputation. Challenges include lack of awareness, measurement issues, high upfront costs, and conflicts between priorities. Recommendations include policies, incentives, transparency, collaboration, innovation and addressing social justice issues. Examples of sustainable construction projects in various emerging economy contexts are also provided.
The HDR Regenerative Design Framework is a new way of thinking that breaks existing design paradigms and creates net positive buildings through social and ecological systems thinking.
Sustainability in Architecture and Urban Design_IrenaIrena Itova
Sustainable architecture seeks to minimize environmental impacts through efficient design, using renewable materials, and producing zero waste and pollution. It considers buildings as interconnected systems that function with the ecosystem. Principles of sustainable design include climate-responsive design using renewable energy, optimizing resource consumption, and prioritizing end-user comfort and social needs through mixed-use, walkable spaces and urban farming. Sustainable urban design connects buildings into efficient networks at local, city and regional levels through sustainable transportation and infrastructure systems.
Presentation at ACES: A Community on Ecosystem Services.
"Practical Applications of Social-ecological Urbanism (ecosystem services) within a Liveable City Framework"
K mark dyer_peoplefriendlycitiesdatarichworldevaminerva
Presentation by Prof. Mark Dyer, chair of the COST Action TU1204, People Friendly Cities in a Data Rich World at
the kick off meeting - 2013
Presented by the Chair of the session at the
EVA/Minerva Jerusalem International Conference on Digitisation of Culture,
Jerusalem, The Jerusalem Van Leer Institute, 12-13 November 2013
http://www.digital-heritage.org.il
Presentations available at: http://2013.minervaisrael.org.il
The document discusses the design of townhouses in Pensacola, Florida. It provides background information on the site and neighborhood context, analyzes local architecture and planning typologies, and explores two preliminary site plans and programs for the development of 27 townhouses on the site. Key considerations include accommodating parking, maximizing views and private and public open spaces, and drawing from the local historic architectural character.
This document discusses why Europe is not well-suited for mega-tall buildings. It notes that European cities emphasize quality over quantity and prioritize culture, identity and authenticity over sheer building height. Tall buildings in Europe aim to engage with the street and integrate a mix of uses to support collaboration, rather than simply maximize height. Structural innovations may allow taller wood buildings, but European projects are still focused on location and experience over record-breaking size.
By 2035, two billion more people will be living in cities, which could have both positive and negative consequences. Several mixed-use development projects near rivers, waterfronts, and former industrial areas aim to provide living, working, learning, and recreational spaces to accommodate growing urban populations. These projects redevelop underutilized lands into high density, walkable neighborhoods with residential, commercial, office, and public spaces to create sustainable communities. Successful projects require managing infrastructure, transportation, financing, business and social development, and providing amenities to support new residents and workers.
Zaha Hadid Architects is exploring the use of Building Information Modeling (BIM) and Virtual Reality (VR) in their design process. They recognize that BIM allows for greater collaboration and an integrated design workflow. They discuss the differences between BIM Level 1 and Level 2, and how BIM can impact resources over the project phases. The company also explores the use of Mobile VR and Full VR, noting the tradeoffs between the two approaches in terms of hardware requirements and immersive capabilities. Their VR group is working to implement these technologies into client presentations and the design process.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
1. Synergy of Architecture and
Sustainable City Development –
AddedValue for Residents,
Business and the City
C.F. Møller Architects
Julian Weyer
Partner, Architect maa.
2.
3.
4. Craftsmanship Sketching Model Building
Visualisation Management Quality Assurance
Building Information Modelling Virtual Reality
METHODS
5. Driver:
Population Growth,
Middle-Class Growth &
Urbanization
=
Next 40 years of
construction will equal all
construction in human
history
Natural
Resources
Food Production
Conflict & Terror
Water
Energy Supply
& Storage
Health
Climate
Changes
Biodiversity
21st Century Challenges
6. Holistic design and solutions from a life-cycle
perspective related to:
• Economic Quality (Building, Amenities,
Operations, Upkeep, Waste Management, Value)
• Environmental Quality (C02-reduction, Resources,
Biodiversity, Water Cycles)
• Social Quality (Healthiness, Quality of Life,
Productivity, Social Cohesion)
• Technical Quality (Longevity, Constructional Logic,
Climate Resilience)
Circular Sustainability
Longevity
Healthiness
Quality of Life
21st Century Responses