This document outlines an urban planning project conducted by a student in Thessaloniki, Greece. It includes:
1) Analysis of a neighborhood in Ano Poli, including building quality, land use, demographics and infrastructure. Maps were created to document current conditions.
2) Proposals developed for urban regeneration, including underground parking, public green spaces, and pedestrian paths. Concept sketches illustrate one block redevelopment idea.
3) The document lists other urban planning projects conducted throughout the student's academic semesters, focusing on topics like regional strategic planning, urban design, cultural studies, and thesis work.
This document provides an introduction to Internet of Things (IoT) and smart cities. It discusses Kevin Ashton who coined the term "Internet of Things" and his vision for using data to increase efficiency. Key enabling technologies for IoT like cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing and wireless coverage are outlined. Examples of IoT applications in various sectors like manufacturing, transportation, agriculture and smart cities are provided. The document also discusses challenges in making sense of the large amounts of data generated by IoT devices and the importance of a citizen-centric approach to building smart cities by leveraging crowdsourcing and citizen engagement.
government of India has launched "Smart Cities Mission" on 25th June 2015.
This is a presentation explaining the guidelines and procedure for this mission.
The document summarizes the findings from 94 customer interviews conducted by the Leansanity team regarding their initial Twibo social media marketing product. Some of the key findings included:
1) The initial target market size in the US for social media marketing was estimated to be around $33.6 million based on the number of influencers and businesses likely to pay for such services.
2) After validating assumptions with customers, the team learned that most small and medium businesses were not yet ready to adopt Chinese social media marketing strategies or pay monthly fees.
3) The team concluded that providing full-service social media agency services with education could be a more viable business model than a subscription tool, as the lifetime value per
Synthicity is exploring opportunities to pivot from urban planning consulting to software or data products. After initially considering a $20 million market for enterprise software, they realized consumers had a need for localized urban development predictions that could be a $100 million business. An MVP consumer website was tested but failed to convert users to paying customers. However, realtors expressed strong interest in the data. Synthicity believes the opportunity exists to build a $100 million business by targeting real estate investors and homeowners with localized predictions through either developing their own brand or licensing to existing brands. Their next steps are further testing the business model and building the right leadership team.
Urban Case study of Sector 3 KurukshetraDhir Dhwaj
The document provides an overview of Sector 3 in Kurukshetra, Haryana, India. It analyzes various aspects of the sector's physical and social infrastructure including its location, demographics, land use, built form, physical infrastructure, and social/cultural aspects. Some key findings are that the sector has a high population density compared to the district and state, residential land makes up over half the sector, and infrastructure like water, electricity, and drainage are generally adequate with some room for improvement. Case studies of a residence, school, community center, and temple provide examples of the built forms within the sector.
1979 Mission | Castro-Eureka Valley Neighborhood Presentation (5-27-15)1979mission
The document proposes a housing development called 1979 Mission that would include 41 workforce homes priced between $280,000-$350,000, 49 affordable rental units priced at 30-55% of the area median income, and 290 market rate apartments. It would provide community benefits like activating street frontages, expanding a nearby plaza, improving safety routes to the adjacent Marshall Elementary School, and a proposal to increase the school's size by 50% which would enhance safety and increase playground area. The development complies with the city's height limits and includes 137 parking spaces for residents.
This document appears to be a training manual that provides instructions on various phone-related tasks. It includes pages that cover receiving calls, making the first few calls, asking for and giving repetition, and examples for exercises 3 and 4. The document gives guidance on different phone skills and interactions.
1979 Mission | Mission Dolores Neighborhood Association (3-11-15) 1979mission
The document summarizes a proposal for a housing development called 1979Mission in the Mission neighborhood of San Francisco. It would include 290 rental units, with 41 designated as workforce homes priced between $280,000-$350,000 for households earning $61,000-$145,650 annually, and 49 affordable rental units priced at 30-55% of the area median income. The proposal includes community benefits such as expanding the nearby BART plaza, increasing the size of Marshall Elementary School, and improving safety for students commuting to school. It aims to provide housing for teachers, firefighters, and others working in the community.
This document provides an introduction to Internet of Things (IoT) and smart cities. It discusses Kevin Ashton who coined the term "Internet of Things" and his vision for using data to increase efficiency. Key enabling technologies for IoT like cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing and wireless coverage are outlined. Examples of IoT applications in various sectors like manufacturing, transportation, agriculture and smart cities are provided. The document also discusses challenges in making sense of the large amounts of data generated by IoT devices and the importance of a citizen-centric approach to building smart cities by leveraging crowdsourcing and citizen engagement.
government of India has launched "Smart Cities Mission" on 25th June 2015.
This is a presentation explaining the guidelines and procedure for this mission.
The document summarizes the findings from 94 customer interviews conducted by the Leansanity team regarding their initial Twibo social media marketing product. Some of the key findings included:
1) The initial target market size in the US for social media marketing was estimated to be around $33.6 million based on the number of influencers and businesses likely to pay for such services.
2) After validating assumptions with customers, the team learned that most small and medium businesses were not yet ready to adopt Chinese social media marketing strategies or pay monthly fees.
3) The team concluded that providing full-service social media agency services with education could be a more viable business model than a subscription tool, as the lifetime value per
Synthicity is exploring opportunities to pivot from urban planning consulting to software or data products. After initially considering a $20 million market for enterprise software, they realized consumers had a need for localized urban development predictions that could be a $100 million business. An MVP consumer website was tested but failed to convert users to paying customers. However, realtors expressed strong interest in the data. Synthicity believes the opportunity exists to build a $100 million business by targeting real estate investors and homeowners with localized predictions through either developing their own brand or licensing to existing brands. Their next steps are further testing the business model and building the right leadership team.
Urban Case study of Sector 3 KurukshetraDhir Dhwaj
The document provides an overview of Sector 3 in Kurukshetra, Haryana, India. It analyzes various aspects of the sector's physical and social infrastructure including its location, demographics, land use, built form, physical infrastructure, and social/cultural aspects. Some key findings are that the sector has a high population density compared to the district and state, residential land makes up over half the sector, and infrastructure like water, electricity, and drainage are generally adequate with some room for improvement. Case studies of a residence, school, community center, and temple provide examples of the built forms within the sector.
1979 Mission | Castro-Eureka Valley Neighborhood Presentation (5-27-15)1979mission
The document proposes a housing development called 1979 Mission that would include 41 workforce homes priced between $280,000-$350,000, 49 affordable rental units priced at 30-55% of the area median income, and 290 market rate apartments. It would provide community benefits like activating street frontages, expanding a nearby plaza, improving safety routes to the adjacent Marshall Elementary School, and a proposal to increase the school's size by 50% which would enhance safety and increase playground area. The development complies with the city's height limits and includes 137 parking spaces for residents.
This document appears to be a training manual that provides instructions on various phone-related tasks. It includes pages that cover receiving calls, making the first few calls, asking for and giving repetition, and examples for exercises 3 and 4. The document gives guidance on different phone skills and interactions.
1979 Mission | Mission Dolores Neighborhood Association (3-11-15) 1979mission
The document summarizes a proposal for a housing development called 1979Mission in the Mission neighborhood of San Francisco. It would include 290 rental units, with 41 designated as workforce homes priced between $280,000-$350,000 for households earning $61,000-$145,650 annually, and 49 affordable rental units priced at 30-55% of the area median income. The proposal includes community benefits such as expanding the nearby BART plaza, increasing the size of Marshall Elementary School, and improving safety for students commuting to school. It aims to provide housing for teachers, firefighters, and others working in the community.
1. The document discusses urban growth and development trends in Chinese cities, focusing on Chengdu as a case study. It notes that foreign direct investment has accelerated growth in Chengdu in recent years.
2. Pollution is highlighted as a major problem facing expanding Chinese cities. A potential solution proposed is "The Wall", a concentrated urban development model for Chengdu consisting of a 156 square kilometer walled area.
3. Benefits claimed for The Wall approach include reduced pollution through compact development, energy savings from district heating systems, and securing land for future urban growth needs in a sustainable way.
The document provides an overview of Disney Celebration Village, a master planned community developed by Disney in Celebration, Florida in 1996 based on new urbanist principles. It discusses some of the key features Disney included, such as a city center, town hall, movie theater, and schools. However, it notes Disney eventually relinquished control due to controversies over issues like school curriculum. It also summarizes some common criticisms of Celebration Village, such as it feeling too planned and residents having to drive elsewhere for many necessities.
The document is a proposal from the interACTION group to the Société de développement du boulevard Saint-Laurent (SDBSL) to develop a strategic vision and action plan to revitalize Boulevard Saint-Laurent in Montreal. InterACTION proposes a methodology focused on immediate, visible results through activation projects to build momentum for long-term planning, involving stakeholder interviews, data collection, and developing a shared vision to attract target markets and address challenges like vacancies, identity, and competition.
The “Extroverted Klostergarden” project structures and occupies the wide territory by using a strategy of punctual densification. Slender towers that minimize land use and maximize densification are complemented with low, street - level volumes that integrate urban plazas and activity areas. This grid of public spaces can accommodate complex, urban environments, with increased program flexibility. Being in a close relation with the future inhabitants, those spaces can create a sense of community and define a character for the area.
The proposal relates to the nearby Klostergarden neighborhood when it comes to residential buildings. The main characteristics of this neighborhood are: high volumes, large green areas and urban clusters screened from the wind. To create interest at urban scale a link to the center of Lund was proposed using the existing roads and a series of buildings and areas of public interest, proposed or existing. The new roads have 5m wide sidewalks that incorporate bicycle paths and plantation. The existing rail tracks can be crossed in several points, one of them being the future rail station. On each side of the rail tracks the project assigns several programs which work on an urban scale. Amenities were relocated within the existent Klostergarden residential complex. An activity park is proposed close to Höje River incorporating a large flower garden as an homage to Carl von Linné.
Planning Proposal and Voluntary planning Proposal: 8-10 Martin Avenue, 9 Bidjigal Road and 47-49 Bonar Street, Arncliffe - Appendix 1 - Urban Context Report on public exhibition from 26 November 2015 → 13 January 2016.
Urban Planning Site Analysis and SelectionJahh Lavz
The document outlines the process for site selection and site analysis. It discusses 4 main steps for site selection: 1) readiness review, 2) developing a work plan, 3) conducting a site search, and 4) evaluating potential sites. It also discusses 5 steps for site analysis: 1) investigating the program, 2) analyzing the site, 3) evaluating the site, 4) developing a report, and 5) evaluating physical, cultural, regulatory, and other factors that could impact site suitability. The goal of both processes is to thoroughly evaluate potential locations based on project needs and site characteristics to identify the best site for development.
what is smart city?
how make smart city?
why we need smart cities?
what the parameters of the smart cities?
world examples of smart cities
some problems and suggestions for Damascus city
I prepared this deck as an investment pitch for Smart City Bhubaneswar Proposal. The Deck talks about relevance of Odisha, Bhubaneswar and gives an overview of the smart city proposal.
What is the role of THEORY in Urbanism?Roberto Rocco
This is a presentation prepared for the course Methodology for Urbanism (Ar2U090) of the the TU Delft, Faculty of Architecture. In this presentation we discuss what is theory and why we need theories in Urbanism.
Introduction to Site Planning. These slides should be able to provide urban planners a simple guide to factors and issues to consider in planning a a site. These slides were prepared for urban design class for masters students in Makerere University Kampala ( Uganda)
This document is Melissa Diep's urban design portfolio containing examples of her academic work including a community site plan, community design, architectural rendering, site plan proposal, and intersection design proposal. The portfolio demonstrates Melissa's technical proficiency in design software such as Illustrator, Sketch Up, and ArcGIS. It includes brief descriptions of each project outlining the design objectives and Melissa's role. The site plan proposal focuses on improving pedestrian safety and aesthetics on Keats Way in Waterloo through designs for "The Mixer" and "The Connection" areas.
Big data and smart cities are closely related. Smart cities use big data and data analytics to optimize resource management, address issues like population growth and global warming, and manage tight budgets. Some examples of smart city projects utilizing big data include using sensors to manage intermittent bus lanes, powering electric buses through electric roads, and building green data centers to reduce energy usage. While mega smart cities promise advanced technology and services, they also face challenges of large budgets, construction delays, and defining success. Overall, big data and smart technologies have potential to improve city operations when applied strategically to address specific issues.
The document presents a proposal for the Bhubaneswar Smart City Initiative in India. It discusses plans to transform Bhubaneswar Town Centre District (BTCD) area into a smarter district with improved connectivity, public spaces, and mixed-use development. The proposal outlines efforts to engage citizens for input, including a website and social media that received millions of citizen suggestions. It proposes upgrading BTCD's infrastructure and urban design through redevelopment and retrofitting, focusing on six precincts connected by public transport. The goal is to make BTCD a transit-oriented, livable, and economically vibrant city center.
The Sabarmati Riverfront project in Ahmedabad, India aims to reclaim the river banks as public space and restore the city's relationship with the river. It involves reducing the river width, constructing walls to prevent erosion and flooding, and interceptor sewers to prevent waste from flowing into the river. The project also resettled over 11,000 families from the river banks and rehabilitated vendors and laundries displaced by the project. Work began in 2005 and includes developing promenades, gardens, markets and other public amenities along the 9km stretch of the river passing through the city.
LinkedIn Strategic Guidelines for June 2024Bruce Bennett
LinkedIn is a powerful tool for networking, researching, and marketing yourself to clients and employers. This session teaches strategic practices for building your LinkedIn internet presence and marketing yourself. The use of # and @ symbols is covered as well as going mobile with the LinkedIn app.
1. The document discusses urban growth and development trends in Chinese cities, focusing on Chengdu as a case study. It notes that foreign direct investment has accelerated growth in Chengdu in recent years.
2. Pollution is highlighted as a major problem facing expanding Chinese cities. A potential solution proposed is "The Wall", a concentrated urban development model for Chengdu consisting of a 156 square kilometer walled area.
3. Benefits claimed for The Wall approach include reduced pollution through compact development, energy savings from district heating systems, and securing land for future urban growth needs in a sustainable way.
The document provides an overview of Disney Celebration Village, a master planned community developed by Disney in Celebration, Florida in 1996 based on new urbanist principles. It discusses some of the key features Disney included, such as a city center, town hall, movie theater, and schools. However, it notes Disney eventually relinquished control due to controversies over issues like school curriculum. It also summarizes some common criticisms of Celebration Village, such as it feeling too planned and residents having to drive elsewhere for many necessities.
The document is a proposal from the interACTION group to the Société de développement du boulevard Saint-Laurent (SDBSL) to develop a strategic vision and action plan to revitalize Boulevard Saint-Laurent in Montreal. InterACTION proposes a methodology focused on immediate, visible results through activation projects to build momentum for long-term planning, involving stakeholder interviews, data collection, and developing a shared vision to attract target markets and address challenges like vacancies, identity, and competition.
The “Extroverted Klostergarden” project structures and occupies the wide territory by using a strategy of punctual densification. Slender towers that minimize land use and maximize densification are complemented with low, street - level volumes that integrate urban plazas and activity areas. This grid of public spaces can accommodate complex, urban environments, with increased program flexibility. Being in a close relation with the future inhabitants, those spaces can create a sense of community and define a character for the area.
The proposal relates to the nearby Klostergarden neighborhood when it comes to residential buildings. The main characteristics of this neighborhood are: high volumes, large green areas and urban clusters screened from the wind. To create interest at urban scale a link to the center of Lund was proposed using the existing roads and a series of buildings and areas of public interest, proposed or existing. The new roads have 5m wide sidewalks that incorporate bicycle paths and plantation. The existing rail tracks can be crossed in several points, one of them being the future rail station. On each side of the rail tracks the project assigns several programs which work on an urban scale. Amenities were relocated within the existent Klostergarden residential complex. An activity park is proposed close to Höje River incorporating a large flower garden as an homage to Carl von Linné.
Planning Proposal and Voluntary planning Proposal: 8-10 Martin Avenue, 9 Bidjigal Road and 47-49 Bonar Street, Arncliffe - Appendix 1 - Urban Context Report on public exhibition from 26 November 2015 → 13 January 2016.
Urban Planning Site Analysis and SelectionJahh Lavz
The document outlines the process for site selection and site analysis. It discusses 4 main steps for site selection: 1) readiness review, 2) developing a work plan, 3) conducting a site search, and 4) evaluating potential sites. It also discusses 5 steps for site analysis: 1) investigating the program, 2) analyzing the site, 3) evaluating the site, 4) developing a report, and 5) evaluating physical, cultural, regulatory, and other factors that could impact site suitability. The goal of both processes is to thoroughly evaluate potential locations based on project needs and site characteristics to identify the best site for development.
what is smart city?
how make smart city?
why we need smart cities?
what the parameters of the smart cities?
world examples of smart cities
some problems and suggestions for Damascus city
I prepared this deck as an investment pitch for Smart City Bhubaneswar Proposal. The Deck talks about relevance of Odisha, Bhubaneswar and gives an overview of the smart city proposal.
What is the role of THEORY in Urbanism?Roberto Rocco
This is a presentation prepared for the course Methodology for Urbanism (Ar2U090) of the the TU Delft, Faculty of Architecture. In this presentation we discuss what is theory and why we need theories in Urbanism.
Introduction to Site Planning. These slides should be able to provide urban planners a simple guide to factors and issues to consider in planning a a site. These slides were prepared for urban design class for masters students in Makerere University Kampala ( Uganda)
This document is Melissa Diep's urban design portfolio containing examples of her academic work including a community site plan, community design, architectural rendering, site plan proposal, and intersection design proposal. The portfolio demonstrates Melissa's technical proficiency in design software such as Illustrator, Sketch Up, and ArcGIS. It includes brief descriptions of each project outlining the design objectives and Melissa's role. The site plan proposal focuses on improving pedestrian safety and aesthetics on Keats Way in Waterloo through designs for "The Mixer" and "The Connection" areas.
Big data and smart cities are closely related. Smart cities use big data and data analytics to optimize resource management, address issues like population growth and global warming, and manage tight budgets. Some examples of smart city projects utilizing big data include using sensors to manage intermittent bus lanes, powering electric buses through electric roads, and building green data centers to reduce energy usage. While mega smart cities promise advanced technology and services, they also face challenges of large budgets, construction delays, and defining success. Overall, big data and smart technologies have potential to improve city operations when applied strategically to address specific issues.
The document presents a proposal for the Bhubaneswar Smart City Initiative in India. It discusses plans to transform Bhubaneswar Town Centre District (BTCD) area into a smarter district with improved connectivity, public spaces, and mixed-use development. The proposal outlines efforts to engage citizens for input, including a website and social media that received millions of citizen suggestions. It proposes upgrading BTCD's infrastructure and urban design through redevelopment and retrofitting, focusing on six precincts connected by public transport. The goal is to make BTCD a transit-oriented, livable, and economically vibrant city center.
The Sabarmati Riverfront project in Ahmedabad, India aims to reclaim the river banks as public space and restore the city's relationship with the river. It involves reducing the river width, constructing walls to prevent erosion and flooding, and interceptor sewers to prevent waste from flowing into the river. The project also resettled over 11,000 families from the river banks and rehabilitated vendors and laundries displaced by the project. Work began in 2005 and includes developing promenades, gardens, markets and other public amenities along the 9km stretch of the river passing through the city.
LinkedIn Strategic Guidelines for June 2024Bruce Bennett
LinkedIn is a powerful tool for networking, researching, and marketing yourself to clients and employers. This session teaches strategic practices for building your LinkedIn internet presence and marketing yourself. The use of # and @ symbols is covered as well as going mobile with the LinkedIn app.
Learnings from Successful Jobs SearchersBruce Bennett
Are you interested to know what actions help in a job search? This webinar is the summary of several individuals who discussed their job search journey for others to follow. You will learn there are common actions that helped them succeed in their quest for gainful employment.
We recently hosted the much-anticipated Community Skill Builders Workshop during our June online meeting. This event was a culmination of six months of listening to your feedback and crafting solutions to better support your PMI journey. Here’s a look back at what happened and the exciting developments that emerged from our collaborative efforts.
A Gathering of Minds
We were thrilled to see a diverse group of attendees, including local certified PMI trainers and both new and experienced members eager to contribute their perspectives. The workshop was structured into three dynamic discussion sessions, each led by our dedicated membership advocates.
Key Takeaways and Future Directions
The insights and feedback gathered from these discussions were invaluable. Here are some of the key takeaways and the steps we are taking to address them:
• Enhanced Resource Accessibility: We are working on a new, user-friendly resource page that will make it easier for members to access training materials and real-world application guides.
• Structured Mentorship Program: Plans are underway to launch a mentorship program that will connect members with experienced professionals for guidance and support.
• Increased Networking Opportunities: Expect to see more frequent and varied networking events, both virtual and in-person, to help you build connections and foster a sense of community.
Moving Forward
We are committed to turning your feedback into actionable solutions that enhance your PMI journey. This workshop was just the beginning. By actively participating and sharing your experiences, you have helped shape the future of our Chapter’s offerings.
Thank you to everyone who attended and contributed to the success of the Community Skill Builders Workshop. Your engagement and enthusiasm are what make our Chapter strong and vibrant. Stay tuned for updates on the new initiatives and opportunities to get involved. Together, we are building a community that supports and empowers each other on our PMI journeys.
Stay connected, stay engaged, and let’s continue to grow together!
About PMI Silver Spring Chapter
We are a branch of the Project Management Institute. We offer a platform for project management professionals in Silver Spring, MD, and the DC/Baltimore metro area. Monthly meetings facilitate networking, knowledge sharing, and professional development. For more, visit pmissc.org.
Parabolic antenna alignment system with Real-Time Angle Position FeedbackStevenPatrick17
Introduction
Parabolic antennas are a crucial component in many communication systems, including satellite communications, radio telescopes, and television broadcasting. Ensuring these antennas are properly aligned is vital for optimal performance and signal strength. A parabolic antenna alignment system, equipped with real-time angle position feedback and fault tracking, is designed to address this need. This document delves into the components, design, and implementation of such a system, highlighting its significance and applications.
Importance of Parabolic Antenna Alignment
The alignment of a parabolic antenna directly affects its performance. Even minor misalignments can lead to significant signal loss, which can degrade the quality of the received signal or cause communication failures. Proper alignment ensures that the antenna's focal point is accurately directed toward the signal source, maximizing the antenna's gain and efficiency. This precision is especially crucial in applications like satellite communications, where the antenna must track geostationary satellites with high accuracy.
Components of a Parabolic Antenna Alignment System
A parabolic antenna alignment system typically includes the following components:
Parabolic Dish: The primary reflector that collects and focuses incoming signals.
Feedhorn and Low Noise Block (LNB): Positioned at the dish's focal point to receive signals.
Stepper or Servo Motors: Adjust the azimuth (horizontal) and elevation (vertical) angles of the antenna.
Microcontroller (e.g., Arduino, Raspberry Pi): Processes sensor data and controls the motors.
Potentiometers: Provide feedback on the antenna's current angle positions.
Fault Detection Sensors: Monitor for potential faults such as cable discontinuities or LNB failures.
Control Software: Runs on the microcontroller, handling real-time processing and decision-making.
Real-Time Angle Position Feedback
Real-time feedback on the antenna's angle position is essential for maintaining precise alignment. This feedback is typically provided by potentiometers or rotary encoders, which continuously monitor the azimuth and elevation angles. The microcontroller reads this data and adjusts the motors accordingly to keep the antenna aligned with the signal source.
Fault Tracking in Antenna Alignment Systems
Fault tracking is vital for the reliability and performance of the antenna system. Common faults include cable discontinuities, LNB malfunctions, and motor failures. Sensors integrated into the system can detect these faults and either notify the user or initiate corrective actions automatically.
Design and Implementation
1. Parabolic Dish and Feedhorn
The parabolic dish is designed to reflect incoming signals to a focal point where the feedhorn and LNB are located. The dish's size and shape depend on the specific application and frequency range.
2. Motors and Position Control
Stepper motors or servo motors are used to control the azimuth and elevation of
Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
5 key differences between Hard skill and Soft skillsRuchiRathor2
𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐞𝐫𝐟𝐞𝐜𝐭 𝐁𝐥𝐞𝐧𝐝:
𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐍𝐞𝐞𝐝 𝐁𝐨𝐭𝐡 𝐇𝐚𝐫𝐝 & 𝐒𝐨𝐟𝐭 𝐒𝐤𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐓𝐡𝐫𝐢𝐯𝐞 💯
In today's dynamic and competitive market, a well-rounded skillset is no longer a luxury - it's a necessity.
While technical expertise (hard skills) is crucial for getting your foot in the door, it's the combination of hard and soft skills that propels you towards long-term success and career advancement. ✨
Think of it like this: Imagine a highly skilled carpenter with a masterful understanding of woodworking (hard skills). But if they struggle to communicate effectively with clients, collaborate with builders, or adapt to project changes (soft skills), their true potential remains untapped. 😐
The synergy between hard and soft skills is what creates true value in the workplace. Strong communication allows you to clearly articulate your technical expertise, while problem-solving skills help you navigate complex challenges alongside your team. 💫
By actively developing both sets of skills, you position yourself as a well-rounded professional who can not only perform tasks efficiently but also contribute meaningfully to a collaborative and dynamic work environment.
Go through the carousel and let me know your views 🤩
2. table of contents
URBAN ANALYSIS AND URBAN PLANNING
TH
4 Academical Semester- group project
STRATEGIC PLANNING OF METROPOLITAN CENTERS & REGIONS
6TH Academical Semester- group project
URBAN SPACE & URBAN TRANSFERS
TH
6 Academical Semester- group project
URBAN PLANNING DESIGNS & STUDIES
8TH Academical Semester- group project
SPACE AND CULTURAL FORMATION:
Comparative study of the Vlachs from Vlasti, in Kozani, and the Slav-speaking, Local People from Papagianni, in
Florina.
TH
9 Academical Semester- personal project- RESEARCH THESIS
RE-URBAN VALAORITOU:
Scenario of Urban Regeneration in the historical center of Thessaloniki
10TH Academical Semester- group project- DISSERTATION THESIS
3. t h
4
S e m e s t e r - J u n e 2 0 0 7
urban analysis and urban Te a c h i n g t e a m :
planning A . A n a s t a s i a d i s - A .V i t o p o u l o u -
S . C h a t z i k o k o l i
Our teachers' decision to assign us a field project in a part of the Old City that of infrastructure (such as social and transport).
(Ano Poli) of Thessaloniki for the conduct of the course was from the
beginning an opportunity for the students to study a significant area of Our study focused on the following demands and data:
the city. With continued research we collected enough data on the ? Integration of the study-area in the wider region
architectural character and urban design of the region. Simultaneously, ?infrastructure in the region of Ano Poli
Existing
however, we managed to come in contact with the residents of Ano Poli ? Demographics
and realize the different way of life that is dictated by the physiognomy of ? the building capacity recording
Results of
the area. This work was supported by a three-member team over a ? field study using questionnaires
Results of
period of three months. ? for urban regeneration in the study-area
Proposals
The study area is located in the northwestern boundary of Ano Poli,
which is part of the old city of Thessaloniki and extends within the
Byzantine city walls. This is a purely residential area with buildings of
traditional local architecture, single deck or double deck, which range
from moderate to poor condition. Shortcomings have been noticed in
the central functions land uses (such as trade and services) as well as in
4. Analysis Maps
Building’s quality Building’s Chronology
Map legend of study area 3 in Ano Poli, Map legend of study area 3 in Ano Poli,
Thessaloniki Thessaloniki
Building condition & quality map Building chronology map
Excellent before 1922
Moderate 1922 - 1955
Bad 1955 - 1970
Ruined 1970 - 1985
Under construction 1985 until present
Project team: Doumpa Paraskevi, Picha Angelina,
Project team: Doumpa Paraskevi, Picha Angelina,
Christaki Athena
Christaki Athena
Building’s Land Use Building’s
(ground floor) architecture style
Map legend of study area 3 in Ano Poli, Map legend of study area 3 in Ano Poli,
Thessaloniki Thessaloniki
Ground floor land use map Architectural type and form
Turkish - Macedonian
Housing
Jewish
Everyday commerce Neoclassical
Immigrant
Low green area
Before Regulation Law
Neo-traditional
Small industry - laboratory
“Kastroplikta” (by the castle)
Project team: Doumpa Paraskevi, Picha Angelina, Project team: Doumpa Paraskevi, Picha Angelina,
Christaki Athena Christaki Athena
Autocad presentation
5. Proposal Maps & Sketches
Integration of open spaces for the
creation of public green spaces. The
space can be configured using gravel
and planted plots in order to reduce
the thermal emission of the buildings
as well as enabling the drainage of
surface water.
d street
ian roa
pedestr
Indicative block redevelopment playgrou
nd
parking exit
proposal by creating
underground parking which does underground parking
not offend the traditional parking entrance playground
aesthetics of the surrounding green areas
buildings and regeneration of the
pedestrian road design
area above the parking. The
space next to the parking will be
grass field
public, with pavement, to
accommodate those who park scale: 1:500
their vehicle. Along with the research area 3
construction of a pedestrian path Doumpa Paraskevi
there will be planted trees in Picha Angelina
order to form green public Christaki Athena
spaces.
autocad & Sketch presentation
6. strategic planning of 6 t h S e m e s t e r - J u n e 2 0 0 8
metropolitan centers & regions Te a c h i n g t e a m :
N . R o d o l a k i s - E .T h o i d o u -
R&D in Metropolitan Area of Thessaloniki C h . P e t r o p o u l o u
D uring the course "Strategic Planning of Metropolitan Centers and
Regions” students were called to deal with a metropolitan region
of Greece by studying its general characteristics at first and then a
specific subject. Our working group (two-member) studied the
Metropolitan Area of Thessaloniki (M.A.Th.) as to its areas of research,
The second part deals with the thematic approach of areas of research,
technology and innovation in M.A.Th. where we examined various data,
few of which are the following:
?proposals of operators
existing
technology and innovation. The project lasted three months. demographic and economic data
?
? that measure innovation
indicators
The first part of the project examines the M.A.Th. regarding its major ?infrastructure
existing
features, some of which are:
Then, a SWOT analysis and evaluation of data were developed, specifying
demographic, population and economic characteristics
? the problems that arise in the economic and spatial development of the
infrastructure and operations
? sector (lack of accessibility, covering land use, urban sprawl). Finally, we
spatial position of the region (Europe, the Balkans, Greece, Region)
? proposed the creation of specific poles of innovation, based on the spatial
investigation of the existing institutional and conceptual framework
? pattern of the city and the problems and needs that have been diagnosed,
the general vision for the role and the profile of the area
? while setting specific requirements for the proposal application.
? overall vision for M.A.Th.
Our own
7. analysis maps & charts
R&D poles in M.A.Th. and infrastructures Population Rate 2001 in M.A.Th.
Education level of residents of Thessaloniki
(preference- 2001)
Annual employment in the sector of technology and knowledge-
intensive sectors in the Central Macedonia region (source: Eurostat) aRCGIS & EXCEL PRESENTATION
8. analysis map
The European principal of equal
access to infrastructures and
knowledge gets undermined by
the way the r&d sector is located
and developed in the city
R&D poles in metropolitan area of
Thessaloniki
aRCGIs PRESENTATION
9. proposal
The proposal suggests the development of three
r&d poles:
? west Thessaloniki (Sindos)
the first at
? in the university campus, downtown
the second
?at east Thessloniki (Thermi)
the third
Thessaloniki --> linear development --> 3 poles: all needs in M.A.Th.
fulfilled
Every pole --> services wider districts: east- north- west
aRCGIs PRESENTATION
10. urban space & urban 6 t h S e m e s t e r - J u n e 2 0 0 8
transfers Te a c h e r : A . P a p a g i a n n a k i s
D uring the course "Urban Space and Urban Transport" students
were asked to study the urban transportation system of the city
of Veria. In particular, it was assigned to each group of students
to study a city bus line as far as its operating characteristics are
concerned. The study group consisted of three people and the project
In the second phase of work, the aim was to develop a new bus line and
the calculation of its operating characteristics. Thus, it was necessary to
make an initial assessment of the degree of service to residents by the
already existing routes. The assessment showed that there are areas in
the city of Veria that are not served by the existing route network. One of
was completed within a month. these areas is the north part of the city, which is a purely residential area
and the standard way to access the city center is by car or taxi. Based on
Specifically, my group initially was asked to study a suburban route the needs of local residents for work and services we designed a new bus
connecting the city of Veria with two neighboring villages. We recorded line, along with its the accompanying supporting infrastructures, while
the bus stops and the main land uses that are adjacent to the route. we estimated the zones of influence and the areas to be served by the
Furthermore, we recorded the duration of the route, the length of it and implementation of the new line.
the average speed of the vehicle as well as the zones of influence of the
bus line. On this basis, we have reached conclusions on the reasons that
have led to the creation of the specific route which are work and the
centre of Veria.
11. analysis maps
Influence Zones of the Bus Line and Land Cover Uses (Corine2000) at the further area.
0 10.000
20.000 40.000 60.000 80.000
Kilometers
Agriculture Housing Urban Space & Urban Transfers
Manufacture EE Cemetery Bus route study - why do you take the bus?
Veria - St. George - St. ? arina
Sports field Green space - cause I have to go to work, to study
Study group:
Church Education Doumpa Paraskevi and to shop!
Commerce Without use Pasvaga Despina
Picha Angelina
Influence Zones of the Bus Line and primate land uses on the bus route.
GIS & Google earth presentation
12. proposal maps
Bus stop
Starting and Terminal
route points
Suggested route
0 165 330 660 990 1.320
Meters
Green urban space
Commerce- Housing
Transfer Station
Commerce- Services
Suggested route
Housing
Starting station- Promitheas Land use Services
Recreation Influence zone
Services
Commerce
Housing
Cemetery
Gas station
School
Parking station
Museum
Intercity bus station
Hotel
Sports field
Drugstore
Church 0 165 330 660 990 1.320
Meters
Bus Daily
Timetable
6:30
8:00
9:30
Route Length 6,215 km
11:00
Estimated Itinerary
30 minutes under 12:30
the worst
Duration
conditions 14:00
Suggested itinerary
11/ day
15:30
number
17:00
Police Station Average Speed 50 km/ hour
18:30
Vehicles number 2
20:00
Bus driver number 4 21:30
New Courts
Court terminal station
0 165 330 660 990 1.320
Meters
GIS presentation
13. t h
urban planning designs & 8 S e m e s t e r - J u n e 2 0 0 9
studies Te a c h i n g t e a m :
A . G i a n n a k o u - A .Ta s o p o u l o u -
The example of Naousa G . G e m e n e t z i
O ne of the major laboratories-workshops of our school's
curriculum, was this one in which we learned both to create a
land use plan and to understand the basic theoretical and
methodological issues concerning the actual design process . This work
was supported by a three-member team in three months.
The project was developed in the following steps-levels:
? and evaluation of the existing situation: a draft of the
Diagnosis
vision, in a preliminary level, general goals and spatial goals (SWOT
analysis, capacity of existing settlements, population projections,
programming sizes for residential development)
We worked as a case-study on the city of Naoussa on two levels: the ? Final structural plan - Proposal for the organization of land uses:
drafting of a framework plan (General City Masterplan) and the creation suburban area uses, integration of the proposed residential extensions,
of a more detailed plan (Urban Design). The study area comprises the zoning according to general operation.
city of Naoussa and the surrounding area. Naoussa is a third level town, ? Specification of planning organizing principles: selection of a region
with a population of about 20,000 residents, which in recent years with one or two Urban Areas and study on the development model -
suffered a huge crisis in the industry, particularly in that of textile spatial organization, urban planning organization proposal (central
industry. As a result, the town has serious problems of unemployment. functions, densities, Building Coefficient, etc.).
Furthermore, the economical sectors that are developed in the area are
wine production and tourism.
14. st
1 level: Analysis, Vision and Goals
Considered: The vision for Naousa’s development:
? position
Spatial Viability
?
Development position:
? City-module of parallel urban development
?
Population & Demographic characteristics
? and physical protection
Economical function & Production profile
? ? Development of sustainable tourism
Employment- unemployment
? practices
? & Structured environment :
Natural
? Environment
Natural
Structured Environment (semi-urban)
?
Infrastructures
?
The strategic goals for Naousa’s development:
SWOT ANALYSIS Enhancing of the city’s Spatial position:
?
Polycentric system of Thessaloniki & Joining
with Egnatia Road
? Development Physiognomy: Transportation
infrastructure & Strategic development actions
(archaeological network, wine exports, third-
grade studies)
? Urban Physiognomy: Touristic pole,
Population Projection: Manufactory character of the city,
Establishment of an organized manufacture
?population growth expectation scenarios
Future pole.
? calculation
Capacity
Urban extension: future and programmatic
?
measures and factors selection
? Urban extension proposal
15. nd
2 level: Structural Plan
Calculated: Faculty of Spatial Engineering and
Development
Urban Planning Designs and Studies
The example of the city of Naousa
Urban planning standards
Structural Plan
for the suggested urban City boundaries
expansion: Primary road network
Area
? 2nd level road network
Municipal boundaries
? area
Building
? factor
Building
Area of physical interest
Standard for beneficial
?
housing area Transition zone of
natural environment
? Standard for social and and urban space
technical infrastructure area Urban Space
? Density
? Saturation degree Agriculture area
? Total capacity
Archaeological area
Productivity zone
Acceptable standard (industry, manufacture,
commerce, services)
values for social and
Center
Area of future urban
technical infrastructure: expansion
Touristic and recreatio-
Services
? nal areas in the city
Education
? Cultural park
Connection with Thessaloniki
Health
?
Welfare
? Green urban space-
Naousa city’s park
Sports
?
Culture
? Geomorphology
Church
? Study group:
Commerce
? Alexandrou Eustratia
Doumpa Paraskevi
Manufacture
? Tzoufi Myrto
th
Connection with Veria 8 spring semester 2009
Structural plan
? environment
Natural
? Transitional zone of natural and urban environment
?area: future expansions
Urban
? Agriculture land: including the archaeological space
? Archaeological area
? Productive activities: secondary and tertiary sector (wine industry, textile industry)
? urban expansion areas
Future
? park: it is institutionally characterized as a Special Incentives Zone, which contains function rooms of technological,
Cultural
artistic and educational interest
? and recreational areas: in the commercial and historical center of Naousa, as well as along the riverside where the
Tourism
abandoned factories are.
autocad presentation
16. nd
2 level: Land use plan
Faculty of Spatial Engineering and
Development
Urban Planning Designs and Studies
The example of the city of Naousa
Land Use Plan
City boundaries
Building blocks
Primary road network
2nd level road network
Municipal boundaries
S.P.A.1
S.P.A. 2
P.A.E.A. 1
P.A.E.A. 2
P.A.E.A. 3
P.A.E.A. 4
P.A.E.A. 5
Area of future
urban expansion
Geomorphology
Study group:
Alexandrou Eustratia
Doumpa Paraskevi
Tzoufi Myrto
th
8 spring semester 2009
Land Use Plan
?1: Natural Environment: Protected Zone of natural environment- St.Nikolaos forest
S.P.A.
?2: Archeological areas
S.P.A.
? 1: Agriculture land of high productivity
P.A.E.A.
? 2: Tourism- recreation
P.A.E.A.
? 3: Area of controlled productivity: conservation and controlled development of the already existing uses, restricting the settlement of further uses
P.A.E.A.
? 4: Manufacture Development Zone: low and medium size
P.A.E.A.
? 5: Transitional area of controlled development and environmental protection: transitional zone between the urban and the natural (protected)
P.A.E.A.
environment
*S.P.A.= Special Protection Area
P.A.E.A.= Productive Activities Establishment Area autocad presentation
17. rd
3 level: urban planning design
Calculated: Faculty of Spatial Engineering and
Development
Population’s demands
?
Urban Planning Designs and Studies
in social infrastructure The example of the city of Naousa
? Population’s demands Urban Planning Design
in public and open spaces City boundaries
Primary road network
2nd level road network
Designed: Urban unit 5
“Arapitsa” river
Deterioration of
? “Green” connections
central urban functions Pure housing area
? Diagrammatic scheme General housing area
of general and specific Restricted car-use area
Main-central
urban functions urban functions
? Transportation Local neighborhood
center
organizing
Education
Kindergarten
Primary School
Secondary School
Secondary Professional School
Professional Education Institute
Welfare- Day Nursery
Athletics
Tennis, basket and volley fields
Gymnasium
Church
Public, Open, Green Spaces
Pedestrian Road
Cultural Park
Geomorphology
Study group:
Alexandrou Eustratia
Doumpa Paraskevi
Tzoufi Myrto
th
8 spring semester 2009
Map 1:5000
Pure Housing
?
? Housing
General
Local Center: two smaller centers have been placed in the expanded area and one more in the urban unit 5 aiming to the formation of a polycentric urban
?
network.
Public, open green spaces: in a form of pedestrian roads, which end to bigger green spaces where other functions can be placed. The goal is to form a
?
coherent green network
? park
Cultural
? Social services- welfare
autocad presentation
18. rd
3 level: Urban Study Plan
Faculty of Spatial Engineering and
Development
Urban Planning Designs and Studies
The example of the city of Naousa
Urban Planning Design
City boundaries
Primary road network
2nd level road network
Urban unit 5
“Arapitsa” river
Pure housing area
General housing area
Main-central urban functions
Education
Kindergarten
Primary School
Secondary School
Secondary Professional School
Professional Education Institute
Welfare- Day Nursery
Athletics
Tennis, basket and volley fields
Gymnasium
Cultural Park
Public, Open, Green Spaces
Pedestrian Road
Geomorphology
Study group:
Alexandrou Eustratia
Doumpa Paraskevi
Tzoufi Myrto
8th spring semester 2009
Map 1:200
? the two local centres in the west and south part
Locating
? public, open and green spaces and a general design of the pedestrian roads which will connect those spaces.
Locating of
?the road network, which also determines the orientation of the blocks
Design of
Housing: seperation in pure and general housing
?
? locating according to age groups and the general environment
Education:
?creation of a sports field in the center of the two parts of the suggested expansion, aiming to the satisfaction of all Naousa’s population needs.
Athletics:
autocad presentation
19. t h
9 S e m e s t e r - S e p t e m b e r 2 0 1 0
Space and Cultural Formation
R e s e a r c h T h e s i s
Comparative study of the Vlahcs from Vlasti, in Kozani, and
S u p e r v i s o r : I . K o k k a l i
the Slav-speaking, local people of Papagianni, in Florina.
C o u n c i l o r : N . K a r a n i k o l a s
This research paper examines the interactions between Space and The methodology used includes literature and web research, as well as
Culture, through comparative study of two populations: the Slav- field research. It was necessary, to perform an autopsy on the two
speaking Greeks of Papagiannis, Florina and the Vlachs of Vlasti, Kozani. (major) areas studied (Vlasti- Papagiannis) to make a connection
The study of two populations is based on the theory of the French between the bibliography and the collected data, to which we even go
historian Fernand Braudel, developed in the book "Grammar of back over the course of processing the reports. Thus, a complete picture
Civilizations." This theory connects features of the man with the natural of the culture of each region was built. As regards to the part of the
environment. These two populations were selected in order to apply to bibliographic research, the material that was used had to do mainly with
them the theory of Braudel (as a case-study), as it was interesting to ethnic characteristics of each region as well as studies that were focused
study a culture with long history of movements (such as the residents of on cultural, economic, social, etc. points of each region. Having collected
the Vlasti) compared to a cultural group that was relatively stagnant, at and studied all the data, they were organized according to the theory of
least the period that we study (such as the inhabitants of Papagiannis). In Braudel: those that concern and relate to the geography, society,
both cases, the temporal dimension of our research starts from the Late economy and finally the collective mentality, with a spatial reference to
Ottoman Period (18th century) and leads to the present. The questions Geocultural Units. As a result we ended up with conclusions mostly
that we put on focus in one hand on the influence that a movement about the connections between space and culture.
might have on culture and on the other the interaction between human
and natural environment.
20. Theoretical background
Parallalel Study: A Culture with a significant movement- immigration (Vlasti+Moschopolis)/ A Cultural Group which didn’t
move
Questions regarding:
1. The influence that probably movements have on a culture
2. The influence between human and natural environment
Possible Answers:
1. Movement = change/ Immobility= stability
2. Every cultural aspect (geography, society, economy, collective feeling) are directly connected to space and its characteristics
Theoretical Background = F. Braudel’s Theory (Grammar of Civilisations Methodology:
- 1963) ? background selection --> F. Braudel
Theoretical
?Definition
Culture
? Bibliographic research
? Connection among Culture, Geography, and Human Space (society,
economy, psychological structures and ethics) ? Web- online research
? Field research + interviews --> connection between
In this thesis: [(Space + Sociological Clues + Economical Clues + History) bibliographical+internet sources and further gathered clues
+ Tradition and Cultural Clues] + Geocultural Units = Conclusion
Signficant clues of the theory:
Geocultural Units’ Network
?
How cultures interfere when they contact other cultures
?
? “Classification” according to Braudel’s theory:
Time continuity
?
Observation of a culture as a whole
?
Geography, Society, Economy and Collective Behaviors
? Geocultural Units: the tree cultures under study were
In this thesis: two cases of neighbor cultures in their whole history, “settled” on space and were matched to the characteristics
that their basic differences are origin, language and movement, or not, of each case
in space
21. analysis
Geocultural Units: a geographical space, where a specific system of cultural
characteristics dominates.
F. Braudel: “Every Culture, despite its size or significance, can always be
located on a map. Its reality depends, at a high level, on the positive or
negative aspects and characteristics of the geographical space”
Considered:
Main characteristics of each occasion-
culture: Geocultural Unit
of Ottoman
i) Geography Empire Geocultural Units Network
of Papagianni- Vlasti
ii) History Ottoman Empire 18th century
Balkans
Geographical Macedonia
iii) Society Armani Vlachs
Slav-speaking, local people
Moschopolis- Armani Vlachs
iv) Economy Geocultural
Vlasti
Papagianni
Greek Regions (present)
Countries
v) Culture- Tradition Unit
of Balkans Scale: 1:800.000
Doumpa Paraskevi
Geocultural Geographical Unit
Unit of Slav-speaking- Culture could be described as a
of Vlachs Locals network of characteristics, that
according to its “position” has a
different structure. This
structure depends on the
Geocultural Unit
historical background of every
of Geographical
Macedonia area- unit (geocultural units).
The most representative
description for such a network
is the example of a rope that
Geocultural Geocultural Geographical
Unit Unit
consists of different kind of
Unit
of Moschopolis of Vlasti of Papagianni fibers- different geocultural
units (as shown on the picture).
Geocultural Units Network for both cases under-study
gis, photoshop & PowerPoint presentation
22. analysis
Research of the Structures of each culture Data Vlasti Moschopolis Results
High Latitude High Latitude
Very important Very important
Forestry lands Forestry lands
Analysis and Editing of: Geography-- characteristics for a characteristics for a
Common geophysical
Physical Plenty of water areas vlach village Plenty of water areas vlach village
Geography and Physical Environment
? characteristics
Environment
Relationship with Sea due to commerce Relationship with Sea due to commerce
Climate
?
Heavy winter Heavy winter
Economy
? Climate Mountainous Mountainous
Common climate
Calm summer Calm summer characteristics
Nutritional Habits
?
Clothing
?
Commerce
dairy products,
Commerce
castor oil, etc
Architecture
? Basic factors
of richness of
Music- dancing
? gis & Moschopolis
PowerPoint presentation
Cattle-raising Nomads Cattle-raising
Household equipment
?
Society
? Similar economical
famous cheese
Cheese-production Cheese- production functions with
Urban Structure
? (manouri)
Economy emphasis in the
Space position
? common sectors
Vineculture, of commerce and
Administration
? wine-making, cattle-raising
Agriculture Agriculture
Demography
? potato cultivation
Connection with other settlements
?
Education
?
Further services Further services
Movements- migration
? (craftsmen etc) (craftsmen etc)
Linguistics
?
? Behaviors
Collective Data Papagianni Results
Religion
? Plain
Geography- Many water bodies
Physical References in traditional songs
Environment Ancient lake
This analysis is performed in tables of correlation
as shown on the example for all three situations: Climate Calm and humid climate with fierce snowfalls
Vlasti, Moschopolis and Papagianni.
Agriculture melons, wheat, barley, corn, beans, tomatoes, vineyards
Conclusions:
? Many common characteristics Cattle- raising Sheep, cows, oxen, buffalos, horses, chickens, pigs
Economy
? been “moved” from Moschopolis
They have
Craftsmen Traditional job of “chtenas”: comb-maker for the loom
to Vlasti
? them exist until nowadays
Some of Commerce Product exchanging
23. analysis
Cultures are Geographical Areas, Societies, Economies,
F.Braudel: Culture <--> Geographical and Physical Characteristics
G.U. of Geographical Macedonia
Geocultural Units and The natural environment of the
Natural Environment
unit is rich not only as far as Conclusion of Geocultural Units Research
forestry areas are concerned,
but also agricultural ones ? Slav-speaking, local people: Agricultural Economy,
settlements in low latitude, stability, rural landscapes
G.U. of
? Vlachs: Shepherds, settlements in high latitude,
G.U. of Vlasti G.U. of Papagianni
Moschopolis
The settlement is The environment of its The village is at a pure forest landscapes
area is mostly forest agricultural area, while
in a forestry area,
but it also contains forestry areas are in a ? Moschopolis- Vlasti: urban
People of
but it also
agricultural land big distance from it
neighbors
agricultural land
environment, common environmental and climate
conditions --> reason of migration from the one to
Diagram of correlation of the Geocultural Units with the natural environment of each unit. the other village
Geocultural Units Network
and Natural Environment
River
Geographical Macedonia
Armani Vlachs
Slav-speaking, Local people
Moschopolis- Armani Vlachs
Vlasti
Papagianni
Greek Regions (present)
Countries
Artificial Surfaces
Agricultural Areas
Forests
Scrub and/or herbaceous vegetation
associations
Open spaces with little or no vegetation
Burnt areas
Wetlands
Water bodies
Scale: 1:350.000
Doumpa Paraskevi F. Braudel: Connection between physical space +
economical, sociological, cultural etc characteristics
gis & PowerPoint presentation
Physical Environment (Corrine2000 data) and Geocultural Units
24. Immigrants Modern
Conclusions from USA Greek
civilization
Demolition of the original hypothetical answer:
Movement= change/ Immobility = Stability
Instead
Rest of “claiming”
countries dominance
Movement= partial change= partial stability Greek State (Bulgary, Oth. Empire)
dominance Natural Bas-relief
Resources
Climate
Agriculture
A culture might change after a movement, but this transition
probably happens in a smaller scale when the moving population
shows a higher educational, living, economical etc level in comparison Papagianni
to the population that already exists in the area of resettlement.
The cultures under study viewed as
systems along with their influences
On the contrary,
Central-european
emigration
A culture that is static in space on the one hand may keep almost all
of its original characteristics unchanged. On the other hand, the Seasonal Cattle-raising Commerce Rest emigrants
changes that may come are due to the characteristics of the nomads (inner emigration)
geocultural units that either already existed, or have been formed
later in the area.
Relationship between Space and Culture
Natural Climate
? Water resources: economical development (agriculture, cattle- resources
raising)
? Geomorphology: social and economical benefits
? environment: building materials, nutrition, clothing
Natural Education Bras- relief
? everyday living, economy, sociability, culture
Climate:
? Settlement of a population --> Cultural Event --> Structured Vlasti
environment
? (Christian orthodox) --> Structured environment
Religion
Immigrants from Rest Immigrants
? --> Agriculture- Cattle-raising
Economy Moschopolis
powerpoint presentation
25. t h
re-urban valaoritou 1 0 S e m e s t e r - S e p t e m b e r 2 0 1 0
D i s s e r t a t i o n t h e s i s
Scenario of urban regeneration in the historical center of S u p e r v i s o r s :
Thessaloniki A .V i t o p o u l o u - N . K a r a n i k o l a s
T he object of this study is to formulate a complete urban planning reformation
and upgrade of a part of the historical and commercial center of Thessaloniki,
specifically concerning the area of Valaoritou. The name of the area is
considerably recent and mainly unofficial. It derives from Valaoritou Street where most
shops of alternative interest and recreation are and have been for the last five years
spontaneous development and configuration, of an area be efficient and finally
successful?
The methodology used for the preparation of our thesis includes: investigation of the
theoretical frame work and the study of examples of regenerated areas which emerge
developed. similar characteristics with the studied area, extended investigation of the area's
existing circumstances through field research, questionnaires, participatory planning
The area of study today shows signs of steady degradement. The constant approach via our blog, assessment of the findings and formulation of an intervention
development of recreation in combination with the recession of commercial uses and scenario. The approach used has as its main aim the upgrading of the area as well as
manufacture in the area has resulted in the gradual abandonment of stores and the safeguarding its character through the uplifting of morning usage, of housing and
domination of bars. The bad condition of the urban web and most of the buildings in culture and the balanced growth of these along side recreation and entertainment. It
the area – most with very interesting morphological and typological structural also focuses on the motives of attraction to the area offered along with the leveling of
characteristics – along with the aforementioned fill in the declining state of the area. the values of real estates. The proposal is formulated in general and specific objectives,
territorial objectives and developed proposals.
However the area of Valaoritou in this atmosphere of degradation, with the aged
historical buildings and the shops of recreation offers something different to the city of The project was developed by a two-member group, in the terms of the Dissertation
Thessaloniki: a hangout (local) of controversial entertainment to many students and and Diploma thesis. The whole research and proposal took place during a five-month
young people, with a parallel development of culture. So, the question that we are period of May - September 2010.
called to offer an answer to is in what level may the planning, in such a state of
26. methodology and basic clues
methodology:
clues:
1. recreation pole --> research area
recreation land use sprawl vs central land
uses in historical center 2. bibliographical research
not a fait accompli
3. on the spot investigation, status quo
registration, questionnaires
4. participating planning --> “re-urban valaoritou”
how can someone interfere and blog
“regenerate” without spoiling the already
5. analysis valuation
spontaneous development?
6. proposal
theoretical background:
1. regeneration in historical centers: development of the strategy in the European area
(examples)
2. regeneration in Greece: institutional framework and examples
keywords:urban renewal, requalification, urban regeneration, careful, step -by-
step revitalisation
27. analysis graphs & photos
Considered: 160000
1991 2001
85+
80-84
140000
1. Demographic characteristics 75-79
70-74
Permanent population
? 65-69
120000
Population density
? 60-64
55-59 100000
Age composition of population
? 50-54
Age groups
? 45-49 80000
40-44
Age pyramid
?
35-39 60000
30-34
25-29
2.Social Characteristics 20-24
40000
Educational level
? 15-19
20000
10-14
5-9
3. Economic Characteristics 0-4
0
Persons Employed Asked for Asked for Student Retired Rentier Housework Other case
Employment
? -25000 -20000 -15000 -10000 -5000 0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 below 10
years old
work work for
the first
Employment by econ. sector
? Female Male time
Age Pyramid, 2001 Employment by economic sector, 2001
Considered:
1. Architecture type
? buildings
Historic
? buildings
Modern
Galleries
?
? details
Building
2.Listed and proposed
to maintain buildings
3. Historic sites
excel and photo presentation