This document is a report on a final project to design a better livable town. It includes investigations of ancient, present and future cities to understand built environments. It proposes a floating town called "World of Relax" with features like public transportation, a central tower, residential and industrial areas, schools, government offices, tourism, solar and water turbine energy, and waste management. The conclusion discusses lessons learned about city planning principles and the importance of alternative energy, public transit, and green spaces.
The document provides information on various areas in Kajang Town, including hospitals, residential areas, religious and cultural areas, facilities, transportation systems, existing conditions, and proposals for the future city. It discusses the types of housing, religious sites, markets, transportation infrastructure like roads, public transit, and proposes concepts for a green and sustainable future city with renewable energy and environmentally friendly transportation like pod cars.
Soren Kierkegaard once said Copenhagen was a great social gathering. The document discusses Copenhagen's transportation network and policies that promote cycling and pedestrian access. Key aspects include the pedestrian-oriented Stroget street, the Finger Plan for transit corridors extending from the city center, and numerous transportation authorities and agencies that manage roads, railways, buses and the metro system. Copenhagen has a long history of promoting cycling and today over half of commuters travel by bicycle due to extensive infrastructure and policies aimed at reducing car usage and emissions.
Transportation planning in Copenhagen has focused on environmental sustainability and public transportation. The "Finger Plan" aims to contain urban development along fingers extending from the city center towards green spaces. This encourages high rates of public transportation and biking use, reducing CO2 emissions. Over 50% of commuters now bike to work, and Copenhagen is rated as having a high quality of life. However, some urban sprawl has occurred and public transportation faces challenges like congestion.
The document is an A4 booklet about Kajang Town in Malaysia produced by a student for their final project. It provides definitions and information about towns and cities in general, including their key characteristics and differences. It then discusses the ancient city of Athens in Greece, highlighting features like the Acropolis. The present city of Shanghai, China is also examined, noting areas like the Bund, Nanjing Road, and Yuyuan Garden. The future city of Tianjin Eco-City, a joint China-Singapore project, is briefly described as well. In under 3 sentences, the summary captures the main purpose, scope and key topics covered in the original document.
IRJET- Upcoming Longest Elevated Flyover Carridor of the State of Madhya Prad...IRJET Journal
- The document discusses an upcoming 5.9km elevated flyover in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh that will be the longest in the state. It aims to reduce traffic congestion but could increase noise pollution.
- The flyover will connect several key areas of the city from Damoh Toll Plaza to Ranital Square and Madan Mahal Chowk. It is estimated to cost Rs. 758.54 crores.
- The document examines noise pollution standards in India and strategies the flyover design could employ to help control noise and mitigate its impacts on surrounding communities.
Copenhagen has developed one of the most sustainable transportation systems in the world through its focus on green transportation options. The city has a well-used public transportation network including the Metro and S-Train systems. It has also prioritized cycling and pedestrian infrastructure, with over 30% of trips made by bike. Additionally, Copenhagen has invested in green spaces and has a carbon neutrality plan to be fully implemented by 2025. Through gradual transformations under the guidance of urban planner Jan Gehl and supportive policies, Copenhagen has successfully shifted toward more sustainable transportation modes.
The document summarizes the public transportation system in Copenhagen, Denmark. It describes the metro system with two lines, the bus system, trains, and transportation hubs like Copenhagen Central Station. It provides details on tickets, including 24-hour and multi-day passes. The document also discusses the city's focus on pedestrianization, bicycling infrastructure, and green spaces as part of its transportation and urban planning.
The document discusses several ancient and modern cities as potential sources of inspiration for designing a future livable town. It examines the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan in depth, highlighting aspects of its infrastructure like its system of canals, aqueducts, and chinampas (floating gardens). These elements effectively addressed issues of transportation, water management, and lack of land for agriculture. The document considers incorporating chinampas, an organized centralized layout, and underground water channels into the proposed new town design.
The document provides information on various areas in Kajang Town, including hospitals, residential areas, religious and cultural areas, facilities, transportation systems, existing conditions, and proposals for the future city. It discusses the types of housing, religious sites, markets, transportation infrastructure like roads, public transit, and proposes concepts for a green and sustainable future city with renewable energy and environmentally friendly transportation like pod cars.
Soren Kierkegaard once said Copenhagen was a great social gathering. The document discusses Copenhagen's transportation network and policies that promote cycling and pedestrian access. Key aspects include the pedestrian-oriented Stroget street, the Finger Plan for transit corridors extending from the city center, and numerous transportation authorities and agencies that manage roads, railways, buses and the metro system. Copenhagen has a long history of promoting cycling and today over half of commuters travel by bicycle due to extensive infrastructure and policies aimed at reducing car usage and emissions.
Transportation planning in Copenhagen has focused on environmental sustainability and public transportation. The "Finger Plan" aims to contain urban development along fingers extending from the city center towards green spaces. This encourages high rates of public transportation and biking use, reducing CO2 emissions. Over 50% of commuters now bike to work, and Copenhagen is rated as having a high quality of life. However, some urban sprawl has occurred and public transportation faces challenges like congestion.
The document is an A4 booklet about Kajang Town in Malaysia produced by a student for their final project. It provides definitions and information about towns and cities in general, including their key characteristics and differences. It then discusses the ancient city of Athens in Greece, highlighting features like the Acropolis. The present city of Shanghai, China is also examined, noting areas like the Bund, Nanjing Road, and Yuyuan Garden. The future city of Tianjin Eco-City, a joint China-Singapore project, is briefly described as well. In under 3 sentences, the summary captures the main purpose, scope and key topics covered in the original document.
IRJET- Upcoming Longest Elevated Flyover Carridor of the State of Madhya Prad...IRJET Journal
- The document discusses an upcoming 5.9km elevated flyover in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh that will be the longest in the state. It aims to reduce traffic congestion but could increase noise pollution.
- The flyover will connect several key areas of the city from Damoh Toll Plaza to Ranital Square and Madan Mahal Chowk. It is estimated to cost Rs. 758.54 crores.
- The document examines noise pollution standards in India and strategies the flyover design could employ to help control noise and mitigate its impacts on surrounding communities.
Copenhagen has developed one of the most sustainable transportation systems in the world through its focus on green transportation options. The city has a well-used public transportation network including the Metro and S-Train systems. It has also prioritized cycling and pedestrian infrastructure, with over 30% of trips made by bike. Additionally, Copenhagen has invested in green spaces and has a carbon neutrality plan to be fully implemented by 2025. Through gradual transformations under the guidance of urban planner Jan Gehl and supportive policies, Copenhagen has successfully shifted toward more sustainable transportation modes.
The document summarizes the public transportation system in Copenhagen, Denmark. It describes the metro system with two lines, the bus system, trains, and transportation hubs like Copenhagen Central Station. It provides details on tickets, including 24-hour and multi-day passes. The document also discusses the city's focus on pedestrianization, bicycling infrastructure, and green spaces as part of its transportation and urban planning.
The document discusses several ancient and modern cities as potential sources of inspiration for designing a future livable town. It examines the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan in depth, highlighting aspects of its infrastructure like its system of canals, aqueducts, and chinampas (floating gardens). These elements effectively addressed issues of transportation, water management, and lack of land for agriculture. The document considers incorporating chinampas, an organized centralized layout, and underground water channels into the proposed new town design.
The document discusses regional planning and transportation planning. It states that regional planning involves planning the development of a region in the most effective and self-contained manner according to a conceptual plan. Regional transportation planning involves planning the transportation network and facilities in a region, including roads, railways, airports, and waterways to provide reasonable accessibility and balance population and employment. It discusses various theories, patterns, and factors involved in regional planning and transportation planning.
The document discusses planning for population and economic growth in Perth and the south west region of Western Australia, which is facing challenges around housing affordability, infrastructure demands, and managing sustainable development. It covers various transport and urban planning strategies to guide growth, such as the Network City approach, integrated transport planning by local governments, and transit-oriented development around rail stations to create more livable communities. Congestion issues are also identified on major roads like Kwinana Freeway, Hampton Road, and Cockburn Road that require future upgrades or alternative routes to accommodate increased traffic.
The TOD Study presented yesterday looked carefully at land use and transportation patterns, and then suggested the general contours for a reshaped downtown. Six potential development clusters were identified, including: the North Avenue Gateway (between Memorial Circle and I-95), the Central Corridor (between I-95 and the Metro-North tracks), Crossroads (the heart of the downtown, near the intersection of Huguenot and North), the West Gateway (where Huguenot and Main meet near Pintard), the East Gateway (around Echo Bay and Faneuil Park), and the I-95 Gateway (near the end of Palmer Avenue.)
Freiburg has implemented an effective waste management system that focuses on reducing, reusing, and recycling waste. The city collects organic household waste and feeds it into digesters to produce biogas and compost. Through these initiatives, Freiburg has significantly reduced the amount of waste sent to landfills.
The document proposes several strategies to improve sustainable urban design in Kajang over the next 20 years. These include:
1. Improving public transportation by adding bus stops, taxi stands, bike lanes, and accessibility features for the disabled.
2. Redeveloping and providing more facilities at the existing KTM train station to encourage more public transportation use.
3. Addressing flood risks through improved drainage systems and using sustainable practices like swales.
4. Increasing housing density in the city center and improving existing housing conditions.
5. Developing new parks and green spaces to improve recreation, air quality and aesthetics while protecting vegetation.
1) Ahmedabad has undertaken various initiatives to reduce its carbon footprint and promote environmental sustainability, including energy audits, recycling and reuse of treated wastewater, revitalizing water bodies, and improvements to land use planning and public transport.
2) Specific projects include installing more efficient pumps and lighting, treating 100% of sewage and maximizing reuse, and developing the Sabarmati Riverfront project to reclaim land and create parks.
3) The city's population is expected to reach over 10 million by 2031, so Ahmedabad is focusing on strengthening public transport through a bus rapid transit system and planned metro to reduce individual vehicle use and associated pollution.
Urban Sustainability: An example of Copenhagen citypayalgunaki
Copenhagen has implemented extensive policies and infrastructure to become a sustainable urban center. It has integrated cycling into its transportation network through expanded bike lanes and safety campaigns. It has also developed an integrated public transit system and focuses on reducing car dependency. Copenhagen treats waste sustainably by recycling over 60% and using residual waste to generate heat. The city aims to be carbon neutral by 2025 through plans to reduce energy consumption and transition to renewable sources like wind and biomass. Copenhagen provides a model for other cities seeking to balance development and environmental protection.
This document outlines a student project to design a new, better livable town. It begins by discussing the importance of investigating existing towns to understand components and elements that make a town livable. Several existing towns are analyzed as case studies, including the ancient town of Gozo with its oldest temples in the world, and the present town of Monte Carlo known for luxury and hosting grand prix races. The document then proposes plans for a new sustainable town called Zerus, located on an artificial island. Zerus would use modern architectural styles, incorporate mixed housing, emphasize public transportation and renewable energy, and include various amenities to serve its population of 120,000 residents.
The document is a draft development plan for Ahmedabad, India from 2021-2031. It includes the following key points:
1. The population of Ahmedabad is projected to increase from 7.93 million in 2021 to 9.69 million in 2031, requiring an additional 184 sq km and 353.6 sq km of land respectively.
2. There are opportunities to increase density and develop vacant land within the existing planned area through measures like increasing Floor Space Index along transit corridors and in residential zones.
3. The plan proposes developing a regional transport network of roads and freight corridors to better connect Ahmedabad to surrounding cities and reduce traffic within the city. A logistic park is also proposed.
4
Current Concepts of Urban Regeneration slides for Urban Dynamics & Regeneration course.
Master of Science in Sustainable Urban Design, Razak Faculty, UTM Kuala Lumpur
This document discusses lessons learned from transit-oriented development (TOD) projects. Key points include:
1) TOD projects mix residential, retail, office, and civic uses within a half-mile of transit to promote walkability and transit usage. The Lindbergh City Center project in Atlanta is provided as an example.
2) New transit investments can significantly increase surrounding property values, with research showing average increases of 5-45%.
3) TOD projects face challenges including assembling land from multiple owners, high development costs, and community opposition to density. Long-term collaboration between public and private partners is important for success.
4) Case studies from Charlotte provide lessons on defining market opportunities
Pollution, congestion and transport planning in urban areasMarcelo Felipozzi
This document discusses pollution, congestion, and transport planning in urban areas. It notes that emission-free and low-emission transport must play a key role to meet EU targets of reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving energy efficiency by 2020. While various transport modes like trucks, trains, and ships each have different carbon footprints, cargo bikes have not been measured at the EU level. The document outlines various subsidies and lack of taxes that privilege modes like aviation, inland navigation, and maritime transport. Most of both the problems and solutions related to transport are concentrated in cities, where transport accounts for 40% of CO2 emissions. The document advocates for policies like 30 km/h speed limits in urban areas, improving urban planning to reduce unnecessary
KKKH4284 URBAN PLANNING OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TASK 7 : URBAN RENEWAL
LECTURERS :
PROF. IR. DR. RIZA ATIQ ABDULLAH O.K. RAHMAT
DR. NAZRI BORHAN
DR. NORLIZA MOHD AKHIR
We find urban renewal projects to be both fascinating and inspirational. They showcase amazing creativity and reviltalise neglected neighbourhoods, underused waterfronts or even entire cities. Here’s a list of 20, about half of which are just getting started.
Hot Topics: Transit Oriented DevelopmentJesse Souki
This presentation by the Director of the State of Hawaii Office of Planning provides an overview of transit-oriented development (TOD) definitions, examples, and planning efforts in Hawaii. It discusses key state policies that guide planning, including the Hawaii State Planning Act, State Land Use Law, and Coastal Zone Management Act. The presentation defines TOD, outlines its benefits, and reviews TOD examples from other cities. It also summarizes ongoing TOD planning efforts at the city and state level, including development of neighborhood TOD plans. Challenges to implementing TOD in Hawaii are noted.
Emergency Transport Plan, Moseley ward forumJoe Green
The document summarizes Birmingham's Emergency Transport Plan which was developed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The plan aims to promote active and sustainable travel by reallocating road space to walking, cycling, and public transport. It will implement temporary infrastructure changes like pop-up bike lanes and widened pavements using Emergency Active Travel Funding. The goal is to encourage habits of active travel that improve health, air quality and community life in Birmingham.
Vasna, a municipal ward under Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (AMC) was taken for study for Area Planning Studio -2013. The aim was to identify the key issues, opportunities and inherent development potential of the ward and to prepare a ward plan through a specific vision which could mitigate the current problems plaguing the ward and promote balanced development and thus serve the present and future population of the ward as well as the city.
Academic exercise for making the Development Plan of Mehsana, Gujarat as a part of 'Urban Development Planning Studio' Masters in Planning (Batch: 2013-2015), CEPT University, Ahmedabad, India.
The DP was prepared taking into account Rapid Industrial Growth in Mehsana & its region in the coming decade or two.
Urban planning involves designing cities and towns by considering land use and infrastructure. Urban planners work with local authorities to plan areas and address issues like sustainability, pollution, and zoning codes. In the pre-construction stage, planners meet with developers and authorities, research the site's economy, society and environment, survey the land, analyze the site and surroundings, assess proposals for needed changes, and present projects to officials for approval.
The document discusses regional planning and transportation planning. It states that regional planning involves planning the development of a region in the most effective and self-contained manner according to a conceptual plan. Regional transportation planning involves planning the transportation network and facilities in a region, including roads, railways, airports, and waterways to provide reasonable accessibility and balance population and employment. It discusses various theories, patterns, and factors involved in regional planning and transportation planning.
The document discusses planning for population and economic growth in Perth and the south west region of Western Australia, which is facing challenges around housing affordability, infrastructure demands, and managing sustainable development. It covers various transport and urban planning strategies to guide growth, such as the Network City approach, integrated transport planning by local governments, and transit-oriented development around rail stations to create more livable communities. Congestion issues are also identified on major roads like Kwinana Freeway, Hampton Road, and Cockburn Road that require future upgrades or alternative routes to accommodate increased traffic.
The TOD Study presented yesterday looked carefully at land use and transportation patterns, and then suggested the general contours for a reshaped downtown. Six potential development clusters were identified, including: the North Avenue Gateway (between Memorial Circle and I-95), the Central Corridor (between I-95 and the Metro-North tracks), Crossroads (the heart of the downtown, near the intersection of Huguenot and North), the West Gateway (where Huguenot and Main meet near Pintard), the East Gateway (around Echo Bay and Faneuil Park), and the I-95 Gateway (near the end of Palmer Avenue.)
Freiburg has implemented an effective waste management system that focuses on reducing, reusing, and recycling waste. The city collects organic household waste and feeds it into digesters to produce biogas and compost. Through these initiatives, Freiburg has significantly reduced the amount of waste sent to landfills.
The document proposes several strategies to improve sustainable urban design in Kajang over the next 20 years. These include:
1. Improving public transportation by adding bus stops, taxi stands, bike lanes, and accessibility features for the disabled.
2. Redeveloping and providing more facilities at the existing KTM train station to encourage more public transportation use.
3. Addressing flood risks through improved drainage systems and using sustainable practices like swales.
4. Increasing housing density in the city center and improving existing housing conditions.
5. Developing new parks and green spaces to improve recreation, air quality and aesthetics while protecting vegetation.
1) Ahmedabad has undertaken various initiatives to reduce its carbon footprint and promote environmental sustainability, including energy audits, recycling and reuse of treated wastewater, revitalizing water bodies, and improvements to land use planning and public transport.
2) Specific projects include installing more efficient pumps and lighting, treating 100% of sewage and maximizing reuse, and developing the Sabarmati Riverfront project to reclaim land and create parks.
3) The city's population is expected to reach over 10 million by 2031, so Ahmedabad is focusing on strengthening public transport through a bus rapid transit system and planned metro to reduce individual vehicle use and associated pollution.
Urban Sustainability: An example of Copenhagen citypayalgunaki
Copenhagen has implemented extensive policies and infrastructure to become a sustainable urban center. It has integrated cycling into its transportation network through expanded bike lanes and safety campaigns. It has also developed an integrated public transit system and focuses on reducing car dependency. Copenhagen treats waste sustainably by recycling over 60% and using residual waste to generate heat. The city aims to be carbon neutral by 2025 through plans to reduce energy consumption and transition to renewable sources like wind and biomass. Copenhagen provides a model for other cities seeking to balance development and environmental protection.
This document outlines a student project to design a new, better livable town. It begins by discussing the importance of investigating existing towns to understand components and elements that make a town livable. Several existing towns are analyzed as case studies, including the ancient town of Gozo with its oldest temples in the world, and the present town of Monte Carlo known for luxury and hosting grand prix races. The document then proposes plans for a new sustainable town called Zerus, located on an artificial island. Zerus would use modern architectural styles, incorporate mixed housing, emphasize public transportation and renewable energy, and include various amenities to serve its population of 120,000 residents.
The document is a draft development plan for Ahmedabad, India from 2021-2031. It includes the following key points:
1. The population of Ahmedabad is projected to increase from 7.93 million in 2021 to 9.69 million in 2031, requiring an additional 184 sq km and 353.6 sq km of land respectively.
2. There are opportunities to increase density and develop vacant land within the existing planned area through measures like increasing Floor Space Index along transit corridors and in residential zones.
3. The plan proposes developing a regional transport network of roads and freight corridors to better connect Ahmedabad to surrounding cities and reduce traffic within the city. A logistic park is also proposed.
4
Current Concepts of Urban Regeneration slides for Urban Dynamics & Regeneration course.
Master of Science in Sustainable Urban Design, Razak Faculty, UTM Kuala Lumpur
This document discusses lessons learned from transit-oriented development (TOD) projects. Key points include:
1) TOD projects mix residential, retail, office, and civic uses within a half-mile of transit to promote walkability and transit usage. The Lindbergh City Center project in Atlanta is provided as an example.
2) New transit investments can significantly increase surrounding property values, with research showing average increases of 5-45%.
3) TOD projects face challenges including assembling land from multiple owners, high development costs, and community opposition to density. Long-term collaboration between public and private partners is important for success.
4) Case studies from Charlotte provide lessons on defining market opportunities
Pollution, congestion and transport planning in urban areasMarcelo Felipozzi
This document discusses pollution, congestion, and transport planning in urban areas. It notes that emission-free and low-emission transport must play a key role to meet EU targets of reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving energy efficiency by 2020. While various transport modes like trucks, trains, and ships each have different carbon footprints, cargo bikes have not been measured at the EU level. The document outlines various subsidies and lack of taxes that privilege modes like aviation, inland navigation, and maritime transport. Most of both the problems and solutions related to transport are concentrated in cities, where transport accounts for 40% of CO2 emissions. The document advocates for policies like 30 km/h speed limits in urban areas, improving urban planning to reduce unnecessary
KKKH4284 URBAN PLANNING OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TASK 7 : URBAN RENEWAL
LECTURERS :
PROF. IR. DR. RIZA ATIQ ABDULLAH O.K. RAHMAT
DR. NAZRI BORHAN
DR. NORLIZA MOHD AKHIR
We find urban renewal projects to be both fascinating and inspirational. They showcase amazing creativity and reviltalise neglected neighbourhoods, underused waterfronts or even entire cities. Here’s a list of 20, about half of which are just getting started.
Hot Topics: Transit Oriented DevelopmentJesse Souki
This presentation by the Director of the State of Hawaii Office of Planning provides an overview of transit-oriented development (TOD) definitions, examples, and planning efforts in Hawaii. It discusses key state policies that guide planning, including the Hawaii State Planning Act, State Land Use Law, and Coastal Zone Management Act. The presentation defines TOD, outlines its benefits, and reviews TOD examples from other cities. It also summarizes ongoing TOD planning efforts at the city and state level, including development of neighborhood TOD plans. Challenges to implementing TOD in Hawaii are noted.
Emergency Transport Plan, Moseley ward forumJoe Green
The document summarizes Birmingham's Emergency Transport Plan which was developed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The plan aims to promote active and sustainable travel by reallocating road space to walking, cycling, and public transport. It will implement temporary infrastructure changes like pop-up bike lanes and widened pavements using Emergency Active Travel Funding. The goal is to encourage habits of active travel that improve health, air quality and community life in Birmingham.
Vasna, a municipal ward under Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (AMC) was taken for study for Area Planning Studio -2013. The aim was to identify the key issues, opportunities and inherent development potential of the ward and to prepare a ward plan through a specific vision which could mitigate the current problems plaguing the ward and promote balanced development and thus serve the present and future population of the ward as well as the city.
Academic exercise for making the Development Plan of Mehsana, Gujarat as a part of 'Urban Development Planning Studio' Masters in Planning (Batch: 2013-2015), CEPT University, Ahmedabad, India.
The DP was prepared taking into account Rapid Industrial Growth in Mehsana & its region in the coming decade or two.
Urban planning involves designing cities and towns by considering land use and infrastructure. Urban planners work with local authorities to plan areas and address issues like sustainability, pollution, and zoning codes. In the pre-construction stage, planners meet with developers and authorities, research the site's economy, society and environment, survey the land, analyze the site and surroundings, assess proposals for needed changes, and present projects to officials for approval.
This document contains a compilation of previous year question papers on Electronics & Communication from GATE exams between 1991-2009. It was compiled by M.Raja and contains questions from 18 previous year papers. The questions cover topics like signals and systems, networks, electronics, electromagnetic theory, control systems, communication systems and more. Contact details of the compiler are also provided.
Social media has become a primary method for reaching large audiences, especially among India's youth, with over 243 million users on platforms. Marketers can leverage analytics from social media to precisely target consumers and maximize resources while providing positive experiences. Politicians have also adopted social media for efficient campaigning, building credibility with voters, and targeting key demographics.
Creating spaces 2013 With Reuben Beazley Builder. Building & Lifestyle Magazine.Reuben Beazley
This document provides an overview of Reuben Beazley Builder and their approach to home construction. It discusses how Reuben followed in his father Brent's footsteps in the construction industry. It highlights the company's focus on custom home design and working with a team of tradespeople. The document also provides tips on the home building process and mentions the company's inclusion of features like insulation, heating/cooling and cabinetry in their project pricing.
Urban planners are professionals who work with local authorities to plan the development of cities and towns. They consider issues like sustainability, pollution, traffic, and zoning codes. In the pre-construction stage, urban planners meet with developers and authorities, conduct research and analysis of the land, and submit development plans to local authorities for assessment and approval. This involves presenting options and identifying needed changes to ensure useful consultation before architects can begin design work.
11 important natural regions of the worldviddibuddi
The document summarizes 11 important natural regions of the world based on similar climatic conditions. The regions include: the hot belt near the equator with dense forests and year-round rain; savanna regions with scattered trees and seasonal rain and dry periods; desert regions with sparse vegetation due to lack of rain; monsoon regions of South and Southeast Asia with distinct wet and dry seasons; Mediterranean regions with mild, rainy winters and hot, dry summers dominated by crops like wheat, grapes, and olives; steppe regions with grasslands and seasonal precipitation; and cooler regions like Siberia with coniferous forests, and tundra regions near the Arctic with extreme cold and short summers. The natural regions group countries
The document is a report analyzing two hotels - Hotel Continental in Penang and The 5 Elements Hotel in Kuala Lumpur. It provides background information on the hotels, compares their competitive traits, and makes recommendations. The report finds that Hotel Continental has more success due to higher occupancy rates and more amenities. Both hotels operate in monopolistically competitive markets with many competitors and lack pricing power. The report recommends Hotel Continental improve marketing, services, facilities and cleanliness to attract more customers.
1) The document summarizes four mural artworks located in Penang and Shah Alam, Malaysia.
2) It provides background information on the artists and discusses concepts from effective public communication applied in each artwork.
3) The murals showcase themes of cultural harmony in Penang, a lively shopping district, a portrait of a famous singer, and Malaysia's natural beauty.
This document is a business plan presentation for a proposed taxi service called RightCab Berhad. The plan outlines the business background such as the location of the headquarters in Petaling Jaya, Selangor. It analyzes the market potential and competitors. The marketing strategies proposed include fixed fares without GST, free WiFi and drinks, and an app for instant tracking and booking. The financial plan projects sales increasing from RM400k in 2015 to RM2 million in 2017 with corresponding increases in expenses and profits over the years.
The document compares and analyzes two hotels: Hotel Continental in Penang, Malaysia and The 5 Elements Hotel in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Both hotels operate in a monopolistically competitive market with many competitors. While Hotel Continental has more rooms, employees, and facilities, The 5 Elements Hotel has fewer rooms and a lower occupancy rate. Recommendations are provided to both hotels to improve marketing, facilities, services, and competitiveness through strategies like increased online promotion and partnerships.
The document discusses the planning of a new town called the "Infinity City". It begins with an introduction where the author states they will pretend to be the mayor proposing a new layout for the town. It then provides summaries of research conducted on ancient, present and future towns. This includes details on layouts, transportation, green spaces and sustainability features. The document concludes by stating a new "Infinity Town" will be proposed incorporating elements learned from the research.
This document provides an overview of research conducted for a final project to design a better livable town called "X Town". It includes summaries of investigations into ancient and present towns/cities as well as concepts for future sustainable towns. Research looked at cities like Pompeii, London, and Amsterdam to understand their infrastructure, transportation systems, and planning approaches. Examples of sustainable future towns examined were Dockside Green in Canada and Masdar City in Abu Dhabi, noting their renewable energy systems, treatment of water and waste, and pedestrian-focused design. This background research will inform the planning and design of the new X Town project which aims to create a carbon neutral, socially connected, and environmentally-friendly township.
This document provides an overview of research conducted for a final project proposing a new livable town called "X Town". It includes summaries of investigations into ancient cities like Pompeii and Rome that provide lessons for town planning. Research on present towns like London and Amsterdam is also summarized, noting key aspects of their infrastructure like London's underground railway and Amsterdam's extensive bicycle infrastructure. The document aims to apply lessons from past and present towns to the planning of a future, sustainable "X Town".
This document presents the research and planning for a proposed new town called the ZES Town. It begins with background on what makes an ideal city or town, including investigations of ancient cities like Babylon and present sustainable cities like Melbourne. It then describes the planning process for the ZES Town, which will be built on a small island. Key characteristics include renewable energy sources, efficient public transit like subways, desalination and rainwater collection, green roofs, and vertical farming. A zoning map divides the new town into residential, commercial, agricultural, and industrial areas to best support the 80,000 residents. The goal is to create a sustainable and livable town through green technologies rather than a flashy futuristic design.
This document outlines a student's final project proposal for a new, livable underwater town called Parasea. It begins by providing context for the project and its requirements. It then summarizes the student's research on elements of ancient, present, and future towns that could inform the design. Specifically, it looks at the Indus Valley city of Mohenjo-Daro as an exemplar of ancient urban planning and Hydropolis, the first underwater hotel, as an example of present high-tech underwater structures. Drawing from this research, the student proposes Parasea - an underwater town located off the coast of Malaysia with characteristics like a concrete and steel structure, transportation via bicycle and subway, and security, sewage,
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.
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.
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.
The document discusses future city representations and case studies. It summarizes an investigation of ancient cities like Chan Chan, Peru, which had an advanced water system of canals and aqueducts. It also discusses present cities like Copenhagen, noting its green technologies and cycling culture, and Melbourne for its livability. For future cities, it examines the Shimizu Mega-City Pyramid concept with its efficient transport system using nodes. It provides details on the Floating City Project, highlighting its objectives of movability, dynamic geography, growth, seakeeping, safety, and a water experience.
This document provides an overview of a student's final project report on representing a future city. It discusses investigating ancient, present and future cities. For the ancient city, it focuses on Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital founded in 1325 which had sophisticated city planning and was a major urban center until conquered by the Spanish. For the present city, it examines Vauban in Germany, a neighborhood built starting in the 1990s as a model of sustainable development on the site of a former military base. The student aims to incorporate elements from these past cities into designing a new future city that is stable, sustainable and suitable for residents.
This document outlines the planning process for a new town called Valor Town. It begins with an introduction describing the project requirements. It then provides background research on the definitions of towns/cities, guidelines for livable towns, and case studies of ancient, present and future towns. Specifically, it examines the Roman town of Calleva Atrebatum, the German town of Kirchsteigeld, and the English town of Ludlow. It then describes the key characteristics and elements of the new Valor Town, which is planned based on a gridiron system and includes amenities like parks, plazas and sports centers connected by a river transportation system. The conclusion states the new town will have livability benefits based on this planning process
Fp part a - report template (recovered)Lynette Law
The document presents a proposal for a future floating city called Hoffen City. It discusses investigating existing and ancient cities to inform the design. Key elements extracted include Copenhagen's extensive bicycle infrastructure for transportation within the new city. The floating design is intended to shelter citizens from natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis. The proposal includes zoning maps that divide the circular city into areas for residences, businesses, recreation, farms, and military defense.
The document discusses the ancient city of Tenochtitlan, which was the capital of the Aztec Empire located in modern-day Mexico City. It flourished between 1325-1521 AD and was built on an island in Lake Texcoco, with a complex system of canals and causeways. The city had sophisticated water and drainage systems that supplied hundreds of thousands of residents. It was largely destroyed by Spanish conquistadors in 1521.
This document is a report by Yen Wei Zheng on designing a better livable town called Magnolia. It investigates elements of ancient, present and future cities to understand what makes a great city. It analyzes the ancient city of Athens and notes its historical landmarks and cultural significance. For the present city, it examines New York City's infrastructure like public transportation and Central Park. It also describes a concept for a floating city called Lilypad that could house refugees. The report then proposes the design for the new town of Magnolia, which would be a 40km2 floating town powered by renewable energy with parks and public transportation to be environmentally friendly.
This document outlines the research and planning for a student's proposed new town called "Valor Town". It includes investigations of ancient, present and future towns to inform the design. Sections look at Calleva Atrebatum roman town, the German town of Kirchsteigfeld, and Ludlow, England as a model sustainable town. The document concludes by describing the key characteristics of Valor Town, which aims to provide walkable access to facilities and incorporate green spaces throughout the grid-planned layout.
This document provides an outline for a report on representing a future city. It begins with an introduction describing the mayor's responsibility to solve problems facing the city of "X" and plan for its citizens' future needs. It then reviews definitions of a city and its key elements. Several past and present cities are investigated, focusing on their water systems, geometric shapes, and energy sources. This information is considered for application to the new planned city. The document proposes that the mayor will name the rebuilt city the "Half-Sphere City" as it will be enclosed in a large glass shield for protection from climate disasters.
This document presents a student project to design a better livable town called "Lerofeel Town". It investigates the infrastructure and planning of ancient, present and future towns to incorporate beneficial elements. For the ancient town of Harappa, it highlights the drainage system and grid-based town planning. For the present city of Hong Kong, it examines the public transportation, solar energy and urban planning. The future city of Hainan, China focuses on renewable energy, green transportation and low-rise buildings. Bringing these elements together, the goal is to create a sustainable, low-carbon town that promotes lifestyle, relaxation, freshness and love.
This document provides details about a student project to design a better livable town. It begins with background research on ancient Roman Paris and present-day Siem Reap Town in Cambodia to understand how they utilize water sources. This informs the design of a new proposed town called Allegro centered around a lake. The town aims to be self-sustainable, eco-friendly, and provide a comfortable living environment through green features and smart technology. Key aspects of the plan include zoning, transportation, green spaces, and ensuring sustainable water and energy supplies.
This document provides a summary of a student's final project report for a class on the natural and built environment. The project involved designing a new layout for a town called Viridis to address overcrowding issues. The student researched ancient and modern cities/towns to inform the new design. Key elements that could be incorporated included Rome's grid system, green roofs from Copenhagen, and hexagonal neighborhoods. The proposed new layout for Viridis includes residential areas in a hexagonal grid with schools and parks, commercial areas in the center and by a lake, and an agricultural area. The goal is for the town to be sustainable using green technology while providing a high quality of life.
The document proposes an underground city. It summarizes an ancient underground city called Derinkuyu in Turkey that had 18 levels extending 60 meters deep and could shelter 20,000 people. Key features discussed are its ventilation shafts, tunnels, and wells to provide fresh water. These characteristics will influence the design of the proposed underground city. The document also briefly mentions another ancient underground city in Burlington, UK but provides few details. Overall the document researches and investigates existing underground cities as part of developing a proposal for a new underground city.
This document is a student's journal and report for a community service project at an orphanage home. It details the student's role as the financial controller, which included preparing budgets, collecting funds, and overseeing expenses. It describes the planning process, from initial meetings to grocery shopping and gift packing. On event day, activities like icebreakers, workshops and a model building competition were held. The student reflected on learning about responsibilities to the community and practicing teamwork and communication skills.
The document is an income statement evaluating the results of a charity drive event organized by Group BEN. It shows that the event had total revenue of RM 4268.30 from sales and donations/sponsorships. Total expenses were RM 16.80, resulting in a net profit of RM 3155 that was donated to World Vision Malaysia.
The document summarizes a charity event organized by students to raise funds for World Vision Malaysia. The group of 5 students decided to raise RM3000 through selling products and services. Their target market was college students and staff at the university. They analyzed competitors also running charity events. The group sold items like onigiri, flowers, cacti, temporary tattoos and provided a health scanning service. The funds raised were intended to help provide clean water, healthcare and education for children in need around the world.
The document summarizes four concepts from social psychology - self-fulfilling prophecy, operant conditioning, observational learning, and fear-based appeals message. It provides examples from the author's personal experiences to illustrate how each concept applies in different situations, such as getting better grades from a teacher's encouragement, learning to cook from watching their mother, and being warned about the health risks of secondhand smoke.
This video explores the impact of racism and prejudice on a friendship between an Indian boy and Chinese boy. As they start college, they are exposed to new people and social dynamics. Some students reject the Indian boy due to racial prejudices. Influenced by others' views, the Chinese boy stops associating with his longtime Indian friend, putting their friendship in jeopardy and demonstrating how racism can negatively affect relationships.
The document provides details of a group assignment to create a video, presentation, and report on social psychology concepts. The group was tasked with incorporating 5 concepts into a story filmed and edited by the students. It then summarizes the story, which follows two friends entering college and one friend neglecting the other after being influenced by new peers exhibiting racist attitudes. It also outlines the group's methodology, including brainstorming ideas, developing characters and scenes, and procuring props and equipment to film the short video.
- The document is a financial ratio analysis report for Nestlé (Malaysia) Berhad submitted by students from Taylor's University.
- It analyzes various profitability, financial stability, and stock ratios for Nestlé from 2013-2014 such as return on equity, net profit margin, working capital, debt ratio, and interest coverage.
- Most ratios showed a decline in Nestlé's financial performance over this period, with decreasing profitability and ability to manage expenses, though the interest coverage ratio improved.
This document provides details about a report comparing two hotel businesses located in different geographical areas of Malaysia. It includes an introduction to the hotel industry, brief descriptions of Hotel Continental in Penang and The 5 Elements Hotel in Kuala Lumpur, discussing their histories, facilities, and typical occupancy rates. It also outlines the comparative analysis and recommendations that will be presented in the full report. The document contains sections on the business descriptions, comparative analysis, recommendations, appendices, bibliography and references.
The document is a compare and contrast essay written by Lau Mao Hua analyzing the science fiction films Divergent and Maze Runner. Lau prefers Divergent over Maze Runner due to its more interesting themes of love, plot involving different factions in a walled city, and realistic setting in a futuristic Chicago. While both films have female leaders controlling the populations, Divergent does so through mind control serum and advanced technology. Maze Runner controls its characters by placing them in a glade and maze with no memory and threats of creatures called Grievers. Overall, Lau finds Divergent a more compelling action film series.
The document summarizes a comic about a young girl living in a war-torn country who is left to fend for herself and must take extraordinary measures to survive. It explores various psychological concepts illustrated in the comic, including the girl forming negative schemas of the enemy based on her experiences, her decision to steal food being driven by the basic instinct of survival, others not helping her due to a cost-benefit analysis determining the costs outweighed the benefits, the commander wanting to use her public execution to incite fear in others as a deterrent, and the commander dispositionally attributing her actions to her character rather than her circumstances of hunger.
An investment scam involves providing false information to trick someone into investing money in something. Scammers make their schemes seem legitimate by appealing to people's desires to make more money. They manipulate emotions to get an automatic response. For example, YouTube videos showcase investment scams. To prevent falling victim, research any company and investment thoroughly by understanding the business and checking financial statements. Also vet any salespeople promoting investments, as even friends could be scammers.
This document is a compilation of work from the ENBE module, including 3 journal exercises, 1 scrapbook journal, and 2 project reports. The ENBE module is a 5 credit hour course that teaches students about elements in the natural environment as well as the built environment. It provides an introductory overview of different environments and elements to give students a foundation of the built environment.
This document provides a summary of a visit to Puchong, Selangor, Malaysia. It discusses several key points:
- Through the trip, the author learned about urban planning aspects like green spaces, recreational areas, public transportation, and traffic systems.
- Some buildings incorporated elements of nature into their design, showing a relationship between the built environment and nature.
- Eco-friendly transportation systems like public buses, trains, and reducing private car usage could help improve sustainability by lowering carbon emissions.
RDO Sdn Bhd is an architecture and interior design firm in Kuala Lumpur that has designed many corporate and commercial spaces. The article profiles Principal Interior Designer Ar. Chong Voon Wee, who has 25 years of experience. Two of Chong's notable projects are designing 50 branches for Alliance Bank over many years and the Austrian Embassy office in 2005. As an interior designer, Chong's roles include developing design concepts and overseeing projects. He faces challenges such as client delays but finds that maintaining open communication and professionalism are keys to success.
The document is a project proposal for developing a recreational area on a vacant plot of land near Taylor's University. It includes two proposals from students Lau Mao Hua and Deenie H'yatt. Proposal A includes a children's playground, seating, jogging path, stage, pond, parking lot, vegetation and other facilities. Proposal B features a fish pond and gazebo as the main attraction, seating, existing structures like a gazebo and lamp posts, and an elevated design with a curvy jogging track. Both proposals provide cost estimates and justify the project benefits and impacts on the local community.
1) Children maturing early can increase social problems like illegal racing, drug abuse, and teenage pregnancy.
2) Early maturation can also negatively impact health through issues like smoking leading to cancer and increased risk of diseases from early sexual activity.
3) The safety of children who mature early may be threatened if they are out late without permission, increasing risks like kidnapping.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
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Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
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Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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report
1. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Better Livable Town
WORLD OF RELAX
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249
FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
1
2. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Contents:
1. Introduction 3
2. A Town 4 - 5
3. Investigation & Data Collection:
Ancient and old city/town 6 - 7
4. Investigation & Data Collection:
The Present city/town 8 - 9
5. Investigation & Data Collection:
The Future and Better Township 10 - 14
6. WORLD OF RELAX 15 - 19
7. Conclusion 20
8. References List 21
2
3. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
1. Introduction
In this final project of Element of Natural & Built Environment, I need to come out with
a new town proposal and an introducing video for individual part; a model and
presentation board for group components. I need to investigate and examining old city,
present city and future city for better understanding about city in built environment. I
also need to look into articles regarding how to plan a better future town because a
great city is a city that is sustainable and livable.
As the city is no longer livable, so people require a new city. The theme that our group
had chosen is a floating on water city. As a group, we need to come out an individual
proposal to build a city which is float on water.
3
4. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
2. A Town
What is a town ?
-A place where people do activities and interactions.
-Contain houses, shops, working place, entertainment place and etc.
-Usually larger than a village but smaller than a city.
What makes a town ?
-Buildings
-Streets
-Transport
-Public spaces
-Landscape
What makes a good town ?
-Health services
-Location
-Cost of living
-Weather
-Education system
-Jobs
-Attractions for visitors
-Utilities
-Land for building development
4
What is the future city ?
5. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
-Can be entirely walkable and surrounded by green space
-Produce less landfill waste
-Focusing on public transport
-A place where lots of people would be gathered, communicate and enjoy nature.
-Using alternative way to replace non-renewable sources.
-Encouraging more outdoor activity
-Make people feel safe and no fear in the city
5
6. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
3. Investigation & Data Collection: Ancient and old city / town
Ancient Rome
Introduction:
Ancient Rome was the largest city in the world. When the city was at the height of its
power, the population was over 1 million people. From Rome, the heart of government
beat; military decisions were taken and the vast wealth Rome earned was invested in a
series of magnificent buildings.
Learning Points:
FORUM
-Located at the center of the city.
-Surrounded by public buildings such as government
buildings, temples , and palaces
-Major events took place in the forum such as elections,
public speeches, trials and triumphal processions.
-Many buildings were built around the forum which is a
market place and area which people met.
COLOSSEUM
-Where thousands of Roman citizens would gather for their
entertainment such as animals fighting or gladiators.
ROSTA
- A platform where people would make speeches.
6
7. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
TRIUMPHAL ARCHES
- To celebrate military victories
- Act as a reminder to the people of Rome of how
powerful the army was.
TEMPLE OF CAESAR
-Main temple
-Religion places is needed
- A second city center was planned and built some distance from the forum in Rome to
overcome the population in the forum.
-Grand buildings were constructed so that emperors would be remembered by future
generations.
-For security purpose, a police force was created by Emperor Augustus to patrol the
city.
-Main government buildings and the home of rich were constructed by using stone,
concrete, and marbles.
-Transportation: major Roman roads lead to the city of Rome.
-Many public bath houses were built and used to bath and socialize.
7
8. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
4. Investigation & Data Collection: Present city / town
Shanghai, China
Introduction
Shanghai is the largest Chinese city by population and the largest city proper by
population in the world. As 2013, the population of Shanghai is more than 24 million and
the area of municipality is 6340.5 km2
. Shanghai is one of the global financial center
and transport hub for the world’s busiest container port.
Learning Points:
Maglev
-Maximum speed of travel is 431km/h
-Exiting from Shanghai Pudong International Airport.
-Capacity: 574 peoples
Spacious public transport system
-Metros, buses and taxis.
-Metro incorporates with subway and light railway
lines and extends to every core urban area and
suburban area.
-Payment : Shanghai Public Transportation Card.
8
9. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Oriential Pearl Tower
-Tallest buildings (2004-2007)
-Provided sightseeing floor for 360o
degree view of the city.
Hospitals
-More than 14 hospitals are available
to provide services for people.
-Hospitals are distributed throughout
the city not only at the center of the
city.
- Shanghai is a high-level of education city. Shanghai has more than 930
kindergartens, 1200 primary school and 850 middle schools. Shanghai is a major
center of higher education in China, which has more than 30 universities and
colleges.
- Shanghai provide extensive network of urban bus routes, nearly one thousand
bus lines which operated by numerous transportation companies.
- Shanghai has four major railway station which connected to metro network and
serve as a hubs in railway network.
9
10. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
5. Investigation & Data Collection: Future city / town
Food City, Dubai
Introduction
Dubai’s free zone—the Food City is named by the Dubai Chamber of Commerce and
designed by architects from Green Concepts Landscape Architects (GCLA). GCLA’s
future-forward urban quarter incorporates an extensive list of sustainable urban
planning ideas such as vertically stacked landscape surfaces, artificial roof landscapes,
renewable energy systems, aquatic farms, and thermal conditioning.
Top view of the food city
Side view of the city
10
11. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
GCLA has described the proposal as ―the
marriage of landscapes and urbanism―.
- integrates proposals to decrease overall
energy use
-concentrated solar collectors, towers
covered in thin-film photovoltaic cells,
piezoelectric pads in pedestrian areas, and
methane harvesting through sewage
percolation tanks.
Vertically stacked landscape surfaces, artificial
roof landscapes, renewable energy systems
Town covered in Thin-film Photovoltaics cells
- GLCA proposes water conservation measures critical to off-the-grid survival in water-
starved Dubai, such as atmospheric water harvesting, solar desalination through
concentrated solar collectors, grey water recycling, and application of hydroponic sand
to minimize water loss.
11
12. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Learning Points:
-Inverted landscape where the roof of the entire development was created as an
artificial landscape formation of sweeping topography that becomes a continuous
agricultural mat for the planting of traditional multiculture oasis plants, public park, and
also the grazing of livestock.
-Layered landscape where the landscape is multiplied many times through the creation
of vertically stacked landscape surfaces resulting in overall green area exceeding of
undeveloped site.
-Carbon surplus off the grid where all systems relating to water, energy, and matter
are dealt with on-site through renewable means and release surpluses to export from
the site. This includes solar, wind, bio-fuels, methane, and kinetic energy.
-Iconic vertical farm creation of 30-storey vertical farm capable to produce enough
organic food for a population of 50,000 inhabitants within the development boundaries
and including a beam-down concentrated solar array for energy generation and
desalination.
-Aquatic farms for cultivating, harvesting, and research of fish and pearl oyster species
of the Arabian Gulf created in the seafront and accessible from the public beaches.
-Thermal conditioning using shade, water, wind corridors and natural phenomena like
ground-source cooling to create comfortable exterior environment at all times.
-Zero waste city is the key system which keep control the sustainability (energy, water,
and matter) designed as fully circular systems.
12
13. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Current Water-Floating City
Santa Cruz del Islote, Colombia Migingo Island,Kenya
Loreto Island, Lake Iseo, Italy Ko Panyi, Thailand Flores, Guatemala
Kay Lar Ywa, Myanmar Ko Panyi, Thailand Ganvie,Benin 13
14. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Planning a better future city
The Seascraper
-Energy is obtained by the underwater turbines
and photovoltaic skin which can collect solar
energy.
-Concave hull will collect rainwater and allow
sunlight to reach the bottom level.
-Onboard desalination plant will treat and
recycle the rainwater to become fresh water.
Waterscraper
-Designed to withstand crushing water
pressures.
-Beaches, restaurants, marina and dive
center is built for luxury purpose for
apartment dwellers and hotel guests.
-Concepts are being touted as potential
solution to urban population pressures.
Float House
-For privacy purposes, bedroom and bathroom of
the house is below the water.
-Sliding doors on the top floor open to decking and
offering the illusion of being on a boat.
Green Sea Star
-Is a floating hotel and conference center off the
Maldives in the Indian Ocean.
-Act as a tribute to the country’s determination to
fight global warming.
-Intend to become the meeting place for global
climate change discussions.
14
15. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
6. WORLD OF RELAX
Transportation
-Easily access to everypart of the town by using cars and public transport
-Air-conditioned buses throughout the town
-High speed and good quality of metros & trains services
-One access card for all the public transportation with resonable price fare 15
16. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Entrance & Port and Shipping area
-Use boat to access to the town.
-Car can be access to the town by using
ferry.
Main focus of the town /
Center of the town.
-A tall building is built at the
center of the town which can
provide a 3600
view of the
town. There are also have
some facilities inside the
building such as hotel ,
shopping complex, business
area and etc. 16
17. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
-Green space is provided at residential area in order to give the residences a place to
go for relax and gather with the neighbor.
-For security purposes, police station is built near the housing area for guarding the
security of that area.
-More trees will be planted around the residential area to provide a better living
condition to the resident.
-Shop-house is built for the convenient of residences nearby.
Industrial Area
-Located at the urban area which far from the center and
residential area.
Education
-Act as an important roles in a town which located at the middle of the town.
-Provide all stage learning processes which are kindergarten, primary school,
secondary school and university.
-Provided high standard and quality learning process.
-It is built near to residential area so that all people can go there easily without any
disturbance.
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18. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Food Distribution
-Get from agriculture and imported food from other towns.
Government Area
-All government offices are located at this area.
-It is a one-stop service center by the government; residences can done their matter
easily.
Tourism
-Built some culture or put historical statue to attract visitors.
-Provide ―home-stay‖ to attract visitor.
Energy
-Solar energy
-Generate energy by using water turbine under the water.
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19. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
Waste
-Highly promoting 3R program in the town.
-Waste product can generate energy by using steam.
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20. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
7. Conclusion
Through this project, I learnt that designing a city is not a simple job at all. Through
this project, I understand that there are many elements are needed in a small city. I
learnt the physical characteristics of square, garden, monuments, town hall, pavilion,
axia and vistas. I also learnt about the zoning of the city which is needed in every
planning process. I learnt that we need to find an alternative way to replace the sources
which are not renewable. For example, we use solar energy and water turbine to
generate energy. Besides that, it is encourage to take public transport when compare
with car because the environment is less polluted and it also can avoid heavy traffic jam
on the roads. In my town I had mainly focus on transportation in my town. I learnt that a
green space is a must in every single area.
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21. ENBE | FINAL PROJECT | PART A – REPORT | THE BETTER LIVABLE TOWN REPRESENTATION
LAU MAO HUA | 0320249 | MS.RENEE | FNBE AUG 2014 | TAYLOR’S UNIVERSITY
8. References List
1. Illustration by William Erwin and Dan Fletcher, eVolo. (2012, July 31). Pictures:
Floating Cities of the Future. Retrieved November 5, 2014, from
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2012/07/pictures/120730-future-
floating-cities-science-green-environment/#/city-solutions-seasteading-buildings-
float-ocean-seascraper_57416_600x450.jpg
2. http://www.proenviro.com/UK/services/recovery_systems/energy_from_waste_co
mbustico.htm
3. http://reregions.blogspot.com/2010/04/dubais-self-sufficient-ecotopia.html
4. http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/british/town
5. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shanghai
6. http://www.urbandesign.org/elements.html
7. http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/ancient_rome.htm
8. http://www.shanghaihighlights.com/essential/
9. http://www.city-data.com/forum/general-u-s/806295-what-makes-your-city-town-
best.html
10.http://livablecity.org/planning-for-a-better-city/
11.http://futurecapetown.com/
12.http://weburbanist.com/2012/08/20/water-worlds-15-real-floating-towns-ocean-
cities/
13.http://zhuanti.shanghai.gov.cn/encyclopedia/en/Default2.aspx#p15
14.http://weburbanist.com/2014/01/06/walkability-hyperdensity-14-concepts-for-
future-cities/
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