Enbe compilation
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The document proposes a design concept for a futuristic city called Olympus located in the sky. The goals of Olympus are to enhance sustainable living, provide a green and pollution-free environment, utilize innovative technology, and increase quality of life. Key features would include an advanced education system, recreational areas like gardens and sports facilities, and technology like an augmented reality wall, personal cloud, smart streets with sensors, and city-wide wireless networking through street lights. The main source of income would come from businesses and financing located in central commercial buildings.
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IE-city of the future
By 2050, 70% of the world's population will live in cities, requiring changes to urban infrastructure and design. Future cities will be centered around large, multi-use buildings connected by indoor walkways and malls, providing housing, offices, entertainment and green spaces. Affordable smart housing with centralized AI assistants will be available. Public transportation using private pods will be more efficient than personal vehicles. Renewable energy sources will power sustainable cities with green spaces throughout.
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IN-S.E.R.T. teams, strategically based around the world and equipped with Boeing C-17 Globemasters modestly modified for this mission, would be capable of responding to any emergency, anywhere.
This paper was presented to 18 Argonne National Laboratory scientists and 2 FEMA representatives for review on 18 October, 2001.
Copyright GHHLLC 2001-2008
248-695-0009SkyscraperInc_At_A_Glance215 copy
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Final presentation by Akramul masum from southeast university bangladesh.
This document provides information about a study on the analysis and design of high-rise buildings. It defines what constitutes a high-rise building and explores the various factors driving demand for them. It examines the history of tall buildings and provides a chart showing increases in building heights over time. It also discusses structural systems and loads, including gravity, lateral and special loads. Core functions, parking considerations and case studies of high-rise projects are presented.
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The document discusses the history and evolution of skyscrapers from the late 19th century to today. It describes how early skyscrapers used stone and brick but were limited to around 12 floors tall. The development of the steel frame structure in the 1880s allowed buildings to achieve much greater heights, supporting heavier weights and lasting longer. Important American architects like Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright further advanced skyscraper design by embracing the aesthetic possibilities of steel and glass. Landmark skyscrapers discussed include the Woolworth Building, the Empire State Building, and the soon-to-be-completed Burj Dubai in Dubai.
High rise
This document provides information about high-rise buildings in 3 paragraphs or less:
The document defines high-rise buildings as structures of approximately 8 or more stories. It discusses factors that influence high-rise design such as height, climate, and interior uses. High-rise buildings provide economic benefits through efficient land use but also have higher initial and maintenance costs. The document outlines several design considerations for high-rise buildings.
Building bye laws
This document outlines building byelaw requirements for various construction projects in residential and commercial areas. Specifically, it discusses regulations for constructing ATMs, shopping malls, auditoriums, convention centers, and service apartments. Key requirements include minimum plot sizes, road widths, setbacks, parking provisions, and ensuring adequate infrastructure for traffic, utilities, and emergency services. Permissions are subject to zoning rules and following byelaws for building design standards, safety features, and permissible land uses.
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This document provides an overview of building bye laws in India. It discusses that building construction varies by region depending on factors like materials, labor, and weather. Bye laws establish rules and regulations to maintain proper ventilation, privacy, and safety between neighbors. They define restrictions on building construction set by local authorities regarding setbacks, open spaces, heights, and more. The objectives are to allow orderly development while protecting safety, providing efficient use of space, and ensuring occupant health and comfort. Various terms and requirements related to setbacks, heights, room sizes, floor area ratios, and lighting/ventilation are also outlined.
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The document discusses various types of tall buildings and earthquake resistant design strategies. It describes bundled tube, framed tube, braced tube, and tube-in-tube structural systems that are used for tall buildings. The document also summarizes the Bhuj earthquake that occurred in Gujarat in 2001 and killed over 19,000 people. It provides steps for seismic design including planning symmetrical buildings, avoiding soft stories, using ductile materials, and providing vertical load paths like shear walls, bracing, and tuned mass dampers.
analysis of high rise building
1) The document discusses the analysis and design of a high rise building project submitted by Ishant Kukreja. It includes imposing wind and earthquake loads on the building and analyzing its structural behavior.
2) The structural elements like beams, columns, and shear walls are designed. Beam design, shear reinforcement, and column design results are presented.
3) Future prospects discussed include designing the structure for earthquake loads, designing a staircase, using a hybrid RCC and steel structure, and comparing cost. The project helps expand knowledge in high rise design and analysis considering important loads.
National Building Code 2005
The document provides an overview of the National Building Code of India 2005. It discusses the importance of construction for development plans in India and the need for a unified code to regulate building activity. The code aims to standardize building regulations, control costs, and promote safety and performance-based construction. It covers administrative rules, structural design, materials, fire safety, services, and other technical aspects of building planning and construction. The code is intended to guide government agencies, local authorities, and construction professionals in India.
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The document appears to be from an engineering consulting firm in India called Cadon Consultants Pvt. Ltd. It includes their services offered such as architecture, town planning, construction management, and property valuation. It also contains technical specifications and standards for various construction projects including dimensions for beams and columns, rebar sizes, and sewer line diameters. Tables within list item numbers, descriptions, and color coding for construction stages.
Sewage treatment plant design calculation
1) The document outlines the design calculations for a sewage treatment plant for a mixed development project with 40 residential units and 18 commercial units. The population equivalent is calculated to be 293.
2) A rotating biological contractor (RBC) system is selected as the sewage treatment method since it is suitable for staged development, requires low land area, produces high quality effluent, and has low operation and maintenance costs.
3) Design parameters for the sewer reticulation pipes are provided, including a peak flow factor calculation, minimum pipe sizes and slopes, maximum infiltration rates, and manhole specifications such as location, depth, and gradient requirements.
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SKYSCRAPER EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (IN-S.E.R.T.) : A POST 9/11 HIGH-RISE FIRS...
SKYSCRAPER EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (IN-S.E.R.T.) : A POST 9/11 HIGH-RISE FIRS...
Final presentation by Akramul masum from southeast university bangladesh.
Final presentation by Akramul masum from southeast university bangladesh.
Similar to Enbe compilation
IE University Application Form- Future cities
The document is an application by Martin Allende to IE University describing his vision for the city of the future. He envisions a city that is sustainable, puts citizens' needs first through engagement and integration, has excellent public transportation that is free and connects all areas, uses alternative transportation and electric vehicles to reduce emissions, incorporates smart technology and buildings to efficiently manage resources, and is developed through public-private partnerships.
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The talk concerned the personal engagement of Isam Shahrour in the Smart City implementation and the role of Smart Cities in building a Smart World.
Eunika enbe
Eunika Square is a planned city in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia designed to be resilient against flooding. The master plan lays out residential, commercial, and public areas organized in a grid-like pattern of squares. Emphasis is placed on green spaces, public transportation, and technology to monitor weather and warn citizens of potential floods. The goal is to create a sustainable community where residents can live, work, learn, and play in a safe, prosperous environment.
Future Property
This document discusses future standards for sustainable and smart property developments ranging from individual homes and buildings to entire cities and regions. It outlines various types of developments that incorporate eco-friendly, energy efficient, and intelligent technologies including ecohomes, green buildings, smart communities, eco-neighborhoods, smart cities, and eco-regions. It provides examples of components and features of these developments related to infrastructure, energy, water, transportation, ICT networks, and more. The goal is to define prototypes and best practices for developing sustainable, low-carbon, and intelligent built environments.
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The document is a report by a student named Lee Jian Ru about a proposed future city called Neopolis. Some key points:
- Neopolis will be a floating/flying city to address overpopulation and environmental issues on Earth.
- The design of Neopolis is inspired by the futuristic city of Elysium from the movie, featuring advanced medical technology.
- Important characteristics of Neopolis include being surrounded by trees for air quality, placing markets within walking distance to reduce carbon emissions, and using robots for security.
- The conclusion is that Neopolis will provide a sustainable living environment with modern amenities and healthcare, while balancing development and environmental protection.
Raimond Tamm - From Hrustsovka to Smartovka - Mindtrek 2016
The document summarizes Tartu, Estonia's SmartEnCity project, which aims to retrofit Soviet-era apartment buildings to make them more energy efficient and implement smart city technologies. The project will retrofit 20 apartment buildings with improved insulation, ventilation systems, and solar panels to reduce energy use by 70%. It will involve 1600 apartments and 3500 residents. Sensors will be installed to automate heating and ventilation based on occupancy and air quality. The project also aims to promote sustainable transportation options and smart street lighting. Residents will be engaged through information sharing and education to motivate behavioral changes to reduce energy consumption as part of the city's efforts to become more environmentally friendly and improve quality of life.
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The document envisions a future city that is ecological, smart, comfortable, innovative, and efficient. Key aspects include education occurring in specialized "education ghettos"; citizens engaged in governance through advanced online platforms; recreational areas combining technology and nature preservation; cultural heritage preserved through automated monitoring systems; public transport using non-contact electromagnetic rail; buildings using new synthetic materials; waste being over 99% recyclable; water treatment allowing complete reuse; energy from solar, wind, and water; wireless data transfer and sensor networks for monitoring infrastructure. Production and warehouses exist outside cities, and financial institutions are largely virtual.
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SXSW 2014 : How Overcrowded Asian Cities Inspire Innovation
Asia’s megacities with their populations of 10 or more million, appear to be centres of chaos, but we will look at how the need to enjoy and cope with life in them, makes them centres for some of the most creative and unique Asian innovations.
From time-saving and feature-crazy digital applications and platforms that allow Asian consumers to squeeze in as many activities, experiences, interactions and tasks as possible into every moment (and not miss out on anything.)
To concepts and solutions that help them improve or solve the frustrations and dangers of overcrowded living (transport and traffic jams, lack of living space and greenery, as well as pollution and food safety and health issues).
We take a look at examples from every corner of the region (not just China and India, but also South East Asia, Nepal, Pakistan) and how they're trying to answer their population's changing needs.
- See more at: http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/vote/23365#sthash.IFqTj3tv.dpuf
Fp part a - report template
This document presents a report on a proposed new town called Valor Town. It begins with an introduction describing the project requirements to propose a new town layout. It then provides investigations and data collection on ancient, present and future towns. This includes details on the Roman town of Calleva Atrebatum and its grid system, the present German town of Kirchsteigfeld and its open green spaces, and the English town of Ludlow and its eco-park and historic preservation. The document then describes the key characteristics of the new Valor Town, such as its gridiron system, central plaza, parks, and distribution of facilities. It concludes by reflecting on lessons learned about sustainable town planning and layout hierarchies.
Fp part a - report template
This document presents a report on a project to design a new, better livable town. It begins with an introduction to the project requirements and objectives. It then provides investigations and data collection on ancient, present and future towns. This includes details on the Roman town of Calleva Atrebatum and the present town of Kirchsteigfeld, Germany. It also examines the future town of Ludlow, England. Drawing from these case studies, the document then describes the new proposed town of Valor Town. It outlines important characteristics and elements of the new town design, such as a gridiron system, green spaces, and facilities. The conclusion reflects on lessons learned from the project around sustainable town planning and layout.
Fp part a - report template
This document presents a report on the planning and design of a new town called Valor Town. It includes investigations of ancient, present and future towns to inform the design. Ancient Calleva Atrebatum is analyzed for its grid layout and hierarchy. The present German town of Kirchsteigfeld incorporates large green spaces. The future town of Ludlow, England balances heritage and sustainability. Valor Town will apply these lessons, with a gridiron system, central plaza, parks, and green spaces throughout to encourage walking. While more can be improved, the student learned the importance of hierarchy and sustainability in town planning.
Adri Wischmann, Dutch Innovation Café - Smart Cities, Sofia 2017
- The document summarizes a presentation by Adri Wischmann on smart cities and people at a Dutch Innovation Café event.
- It discusses how world population is rapidly urbanizing, with definitions of smart cities focusing on sustainable development, quality of life, and use of technology.
- Amsterdam is provided as a case study of a smart city, highlighting initiatives around mobility, data sharing, and experimenting with new technologies through partnerships.
Presentation Final Year Project
Urban planning has been improving architecture for centuries by controlling land use and urban design. This project aims to create an interactive timeline application using a touchscreen to showcase the evolution of urban planning and its impact on housing architecture. The application will include information, graphics, and animations about topics like land use, transportation, and how urban planning addresses issues like social equity and public health. It will also feature galleries and 3D models of landmark buildings in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia that demonstrate changes in architectural design from the past to the present.
Acrosanti
The document discusses urban planning and new urbanism principles. It summarizes Paolo Soleri's Arcosanti, an experimental urban planning project in Arizona that aims to embody the principles of arcology - the fusion of architecture and ecology. The key goals of arcology include increasing density and compactness to minimize environmental impact. New urbanism is also summarized as a movement promoting walkable, diverse neighborhoods with mixed uses. Its principles include walkability, connectivity, density and mixed housing. Traffic and road networks are classified, including different transport systems like rail, road, water and air transport. Road types and traffic surveys are also defined.
Enbe final project
This document provides an overview of a final project to design a new, better town called Zerone. It begins with introductions and definitions of towns. It then discusses investigations and data collection on ancient, present, and future towns. For ancient towns, it examines the Sassi of Matera. For present towns, it looks at Paris. For future towns, it analyzes Masdar City in Dubai as an example of a planned zero-carbon city. The document concludes by stating this research will help understand key elements of towns and what makes them better and sustainable.
How do you envision the city of the future?
Future cities will be divided into two main sectors: industrial cities and livable cities. Industrial cities will be completely secluded and focused on production, using environmental security procedures, high-tech automation, and robotics. Livable cities will have a green infrastructure using parks and gardens, sustainable energy and water systems, and smart wireless technology to improve life for residents. Intermediate zones will connect the two city types and allow access in emergencies. The future of cities requires balancing industrial progress with protecting society.
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Raimond Tamm - From Hrustsovka to Smartovka - Mindtrek 2016
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Designing Our Future Cities now, Peter Newman (ICLEI World Congress 2009)
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SXSW 2014 : How Overcrowded Asian Cities Inspire Innovation
SXSW 2014 : How Overcrowded Asian Cities Inspire Innovation
Adri Wischmann, Dutch Innovation Café - Smart Cities, Sofia 2017
Adri Wischmann, Dutch Innovation Café - Smart Cities, Sofia 2017
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This document outlines the module for Architectural Design Studio 2. The module introduces principles of architectural design through a series of studio projects. Students will learn about spatial composition, site analysis, and translating design concepts into architectural drawings and models. There are three projects of increasing complexity: analyzing architectural precedents, designing a pavilion, and designing weekend lodging. Students will be assessed through coursework, drawings, models and a portfolio demonstrating their skills and knowledge.
Module outline bm
This document outlines a module on building materials for a Bachelor of Science in Architecture program. It includes information on instructors, module synopsis, teaching objectives, learning outcomes, assessment components, schedule, and general rules. The key points are:
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Arch design studio 1 module outline
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Design communication [arc 1713] module outline - march 2016
This document outlines the module Design Communication (ARC 1713) which introduces fundamental skills for communicating architectural design through drawings and modeling. The module is 6 credit hours over 14 weeks, consisting of lectures, tutorials, and self-study. Assessment includes on-site sketching, orthographic and perspective drawings, a presentation board integrating with another module, and a portfolio demonstrating learning outcomes and capabilities. The module aims to develop visualization and graphic communication skills needed for design projects.
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Short film concept
Jean, let's take a break. You've been working non-stop since morning.
Jean: No, I can't. I need to finish this by today. I want to improve myself.
Omar: Come on man, take a break. You'll burn out if you don't rest.
Jean: Okay fine, just for a while. I really want to do well this semester.
Scene 2
Time : 1:00 p.m.
Location : Outside Architecture Studio LVL 3
Actors : Jean, Rachel
Narrator:
While taking a break, Jean bumps into Rachel. He has had a crush on her since the beginning but never had the courage to talk
Story of jean
This document summarizes a story about Jean and discusses several psychological concepts portrayed in the story, including:
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2) Amelisa exhibits the false consensus effect by assuming Rachel shared her views without confirming them.
3) Jean and Rachel experience passionate love as their relationship deepens in the beginning.
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5) Jean's hostile aggression during an argument with Rachel causes him to lose control of a car and have a fatal accident.
Asuna’s university life
Asuna was an overseas student who faced stereotyping and had difficulty making friends. She also fell victim to false consensus bias by neglecting her studies, thinking university was just for fun. After failing exams, the threat of expulsion motivated her to study hard through operant conditioning. With support from family and teachers, Asuna's self-efficacy improved and she passed her second exam. This led to the halo effect, where classmates now saw her as a good student based solely on her results.
Social psychology journal
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This document is a research report submitted by 5 students - Tan Min Chuen, Chang Huey Yi, Muhammad A'ameer Mohd A'aseem, Ng Kwang Zhou, and Koo Jian Xiang - on hair salons. It includes sections on the history of hairdressing trades, descriptions of two hair salons called Eroma Hair Salon and Vogue Unisex Salon, a comparative analysis of the salons, recommendations, and references. The group divided roles with Tan focusing on history of trades, Ng on business descriptions, Muhammad on comparative analysis, Chang on similarities and differences, and Koo on conclusion and recommendation.
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Design communication [arc 1713] module outline - march 2016
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Enbe compilation
- 1. ENBE Final Project - The “X” Town - A Better Liveable Town - Olympus Skyscraper city Design concept and ideas compilation FNBE Jan 0115 Designer: Koo Jian Xiang Group members: Amelisa Heng Ashley Yap Pey Shian Emcy Tan Min Chuen Tutorial Group: Ms. Iffa Nayan Email: leo_kjx95@hotmail.com Hp Number: 010-225 6172 Type Of Town: City In The Air Grid: Hexagonal
- 2. Aim of the city- - To enhance a sustainable life for human beings - Provide a green and pollution-free city. - Move beyond historical correlation and towards prediction - Innovative technology all over the city - Establishing sustainable social and economic systems - Increase the quality of life Name of the new city- OLYMPUS Olympus represents the home of gods. I chose this name as my city name because Olympus gives a guarantee of quality in life and innovative in technology, beyond than the other. It’s like Apple, Google and Samsung battle for control of the “smart home”, Olympus hopes to show how technology can make urban infrastructure more “intelligent” and responsive to citizens’ needs. People should move in there in to have a better form of living lifes. Culture- - Focus in healthy lifestyle - Living harmoniously between each other - Respect each other’s religious Education- - Advance education for citizens to strengthens their knowledge - Professional skill courses available
- 3. Recreational- - Golf course - Sport facilities - Gardens and running track - Clubhouses Other frequent question- - The main income of the people in my city is by doing business and financing. The economics of the whole country depends on my city because my city has the most running financial buildings, such as Wall Street. Other can be school teachers, food seller or farmers. - The town square is located in the centre of the commercial buildings. - The source of food is around the commercial areas. - The religious place is located at the residential areas where people can access to it in an easiest way without getting disturb by the busy area such as commercial areas.
- 4. Technology Of Olympus City 1. The augmented reality wall Augmented reality could make the world more interactive and social. The augmented reality wall reveals a system of integrated sensors and services that responds directly to your needs. 2. Personal Cloud The personal cloud uses responsive sensors to provide cooling air and moisture exact;y when you need it. It’s clean, green and more economical than air conditioning.
- 5. 3. Smart Street5 In the future, the street will speak to you. By your existence, the on-the-ground street lights will sense you through thermal energy emitted from your body, hence it will light up the whole street. The sustainable city light will also activate when it sense you. 4. Wireless networking The wifi system and switches will eventually installed in each street lights of the city. It emits 5 signals to the cloud which expand a wide area to the city for load breaking usage. Reference: http://museum.governmentsummit.org/2015/