Commercial + Office Portfolio

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Commercial + Office Portfolio TOWARD A CRADLE TO CRADLE® FUTURE BEYOND SUSTAINABILITY—DESIGN FOR ABUNDANCE selected works by WILLIAM McDONOUGH + PARTNERS architecture and community design TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT US 2 Firm Introduction 2 Our Design Approach 3 Building Like a Tree and The Five Goods™ 5 FEATURED PROJECTS 8 Apex Clean Energy Headquarters 9 Aspect Communications World Headquarters 11 Dropbox San Francisco 13 Ecourban 22@ 17 Our goal is a delightfully diverse, safe, Ferrer Research and Development Center 19 Google Italy 23 healthy, and just world, with clean air, water, Grünewald Mixed Use 25 soil and power – economically, equitably, Herman Miller “Greenhouse” Factory and Offices 31 1 Hero Global Center for Innovation and Technology 35 ecologically and elegantly enjoyed. HITT Co|Lab 39 IBM Corporate Offices, Riekerpolder 43 ICON Rheinlanddamm Dortmund 45 NASA Sustainability Base 47 Nike European Headquarters 53 Park 20|20 Master Plan + Buildings 55 B/S/H (Bosh Siemens) Inspiration House; Fox Vakanties; Fifpro, Bluewater; Plantronics; Parkcafe; Park 20|20 Development Office; Now; Share; Together Research and Innovation Center 85 Solar Tower 89 YouTube Headquarters 91 VMware Corporate Campus 95 OUR TEAM 100 Team Bios 101 Client List 120 FIRM INTRODUCTION William McDonough + Partners (WM+P) executes “McDonough’s utopianism is a diverse international array of projects from our grounded in a unified philosophy studio in Charlottesville, Virginia. Our Cradle to that—in demonstrable and Cradle® – inspired buildings and communities embody enduring standards of design quality and practical ways—is changing the economic, ecological and social responsibility. design of the world.” We practice a positive, principled approach to —Time Magazine, “Hero for the Planet” design that draws inspiration from living systems and processes. At its heart, this unique approach celebrates the abundance of nature. Founded by William McDonough in New York in 1981, the practice was relocated to Charlottesville, Virginia in 1994, when McDonough became Dean of the School of Architecture at the University of Virginia. The firm’s partners collaborate closely with McDonough to bring his design concepts into reality. In the process, we have created pioneering architecture and community designs that consider the long-term consequences of design. Among the practice’s diverse achievements are several recognized landmarks of the sustainability movement: the Herman Miller “GreenHouse” Factory and Offices; Gap, Inc.’s Corporate Campus (now home to YouTube); the Adam Joseph Lewis Center for Environmental Studies at Oberlin College; the Ford Rouge Revitalization and Sustainability Base: NASA’s first space station on earth. < YOUTUBE HEADQUARTERS (current) GAP CORPORATE CAMPUS (former) San Bruno, California | Completed 1997 1 ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS 2 OUR DESIGN APPROACH William McDonough + Partners (WM+P) is a collaborative, principles-driven design firm that sees the unique characteristics of each place and project as a source of inspiration and innovation. The foundational principles we bring to each project derive from our vision of the future: Our goal is a delightfully diverse, safe, healthy and just world, with clean air, water, soil and power – economically, equitably, ecologically and elegantly enjoyed. To achieve our vision of making the world better Write nature’s story. Interpret the corporate In their 2002 book Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Use clean and renewable energy. Living things now and for future generations, we need a different vision and create a campus design concept Way We Make Things, architect William McDonough thrive on the energy of current solar income. approach to design. While each project will respond through the lens of Cradle to Cradle® thinking. and chemist Dr. Michael Braungart presented an Similarly, human constructs can utilize clean to its unique culture, site, budget and schedule, a This will connect the client to its unique place in the integration of design and science that provides and renewable energy in many forms—such as few simple approaches remain constant. world, and help unify the project team, generate enduring benefits for society from safe materials, wind, geothermal, gravitational energy—thereby new ideas and stimulate communication with the water and energy in circular economies and capitalizing on these abundant resources while Begin by designing for a beneficial human surrounding community. eliminates the concept of waste. The book put supporting human and environmental health. footprint. Our ambition is not to be less bad forward a design framework characterized by three (e.g. produce less carbon) but instead to be Anticipate the future. Look for emerging principles derived from nature which inform our Celebrate diversity. Around the world, geology, inspirational, more good and positive (e.g. use technologies and changing demands. Design designs at all scales: hydrology, photosynthesis and nutrient cycling, renewable energy). flexible spaces that can easily adapt as adapted to locale, yield an astonishing diversity of technologies become feasible and needs evolve. Everything is a resource for something natural and cultural life. Designs that respond to Use principles, goals, strategies and metrics else. In nature, the “waste” of one system is the unique challenges and opportunities offered (in that order) to guide action. This structure Create a framework for innovation. Encourage food for another. Buildings can be designed to by each place fit elegantly and effectively into their produces effective results, encourages innovation improved processes, technologies and be disassembled and safely returned to the soil own niches. throughout project teams and ensures project infrastructures; support experimentation and the (biological nutrients), or re-utilized as high-quality alignment with corporate values. exchange of knowledge. Document the design materials for new products and buildings (technical Rather than seeking to minimize the harm we inflict, process and share lessons learned. Improve upon nutrients). Conventional building systems and Cradle to Cradle reframes design as a positive, what others have done before. infrastructure (for example, wastewater treatment) regenerative force—one that creates footprints to can be redesigned to become nutrient management delight in, not lament. systems that capture previously discarded resources for safe and productive reuse. 3 ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS 4 A TREE... generates OXYGEN fixes NITROGEN BUILDING LIKE A TREE creates HEALTHY SOILS Inspired by Cradle to Cradle Design™ and The Five Goods™ cleans WATER creates MICROCLIMATES Using the intellectual and practical filters of Cradle to Cradle Design, allows for ADAPTATION buildings are viewed as an aggregation of nutrient metabolisms, is BEAUTIFUL energy and water flows, and cultural and ecological biodiversity. is SELF-REPLICATING The Cradle to Cradle Design Framework for the built environment is PHOTOSYNTHETIC include what we call The Five Goods™: THE OVERALL GOAL IS TO DESIGN AND MODEL NATURALLY INTELLIGENT STRUCTURES. GOOD MATERIALS GOOD ECONOMY GOOD ENERGY GOOD WATER GOOD LIVES We must model positive Safe, healthy, biological Circular, sharing and shared Clean and renewable Clean and available Safe, creative and dignified futures and define an and technical nutrients accessible and replicable Construction practices Living things thrive on the The interplay between industrial Promote individual human dignity model of how buildings Prefer products which can be can facilitate easy building energy of current solar income. and natural systems creates a with safe working conditions. can address the global characterized as “biological disassembly and material Similarly, human constructs can new model for the regeneration Promote fairness, so groups challenges of sustainability nutrients” (those that can safely reuse. Develop long-term utilize renewable energy in many of air, water, soil, and habitat. An of laborers or suppliers aren’t and generate immediate and biodegrade and improve soil relationships with product forms—such as solar, wind, integrated system of green roofs, exploited with dangerously low long-term ecological benefits health) or “technical nutrients” manufacturers, such as product geothermal and gravitational vegetated swales and pervious wages or prices along the entire by fostering intelligent (those that can be fully recycled, leasing arrangements, to ensure energy—thereby capitalizing paving caputres, cleanses and value chain. resource use. safely returning to high-valued companies take responsibility on these abundant resources releases clean water. uses in new products). for materials in the short and while supporting human and long term, and that they return environmental health. nutrients to the biosphere or technosphere as appropriate. 5 ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS 6 WM+P begins with companies’ values to design projects which embrace Design for the Circular Economy™, integrate Cradle to Cradle Certified™ materials, use renewable energy and celebrate diversity to encourage environmental health and abundance. Take a look at WM+P’s Commerical/Office projects incorporating Cradle to Cradle Design™ and The Five Goods™ 7 ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS ©2020 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS 8 “Our direction was clear: to achieve financial efficiencies that met, or even reduced, our current
Recommended publications
  • The Henry Ford Collecting Innovation Today Transcript of a Video Oral History Interview with William Mcdonough Conducted Septemb
    THE HENRY FORD COLLECTING INNOVATION TODAY TRANSCRIPT OF A VIDEO ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW WITH WILLIAM MCDONOUGH CONDUCTED SEPTEMBER 8, 2008 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA ©The Henry Ford 2009 Interviewer: Barry Hurd Producer: Judith E. Endelman McDonough 1-4 combined Cleaned up Final - SL William McDonough Interview PG.2 QUESTION: 01:00:33;07 You were inventing a new water bottle downstairs. WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:00:36;01 Right. QUESTION: 01:00:36;10 What's that? Can you tell us anything about that? WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:00:39;12 They'd shoot me if I did. QUESTION: 01:00:40;13 Oh, (CHUCKLE) okay. Well, could they shoot you after the interview? That way we'll have the information plus. Just tell me what you do around here. This is an amazing place. We were walking around. Just in general what goes on around here. WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:00:51;07 Well, what we have here is an architecture practice on the second floor that does relatively conventional architecture with a sort of green bias. And then up here we have what's called McDonough Consulting which is general consulting to C.E.O.s and to leaders of industry on the Cradle to Cradle ideas, how that works. So that's really pretty much my time and how it's managed, and my book writing, and things like that. William McDonough Interview PG.3 QUESTION: 01:01:24;12 Are you actually drawing blueprints or anything like that? Is that from year's past? Or how does that work? WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:01:29;04 I still sketch on tracing paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Community-Driven Geodesign Process in Philadelphia
    Community-Driven Geodesign Process in Philadelphia EPA Urban Waters Small Grant 2014-16 Mahbubur R. Meenar, PhD | Principal Investigator Center for Sustainable Communities | Temple University May 12, 2015 Project Purpose • Planning project • Framework for creating a Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) plan through a participatory Geodesign process • Application of the framework – two watersheds • Dual purpose: Green stormwater infrastructure & recreational amenities • Develop conceptual site plans based on community- driven design charrettes Presentation Outline • Framework for participatory Geodesign process • Formation of project and site partners • Application of the framework • Lessons learned • Next steps Geodesign Framework • Geodesign Intersection of GIS analysis, place-based social analysis, and environmental design Informed by expertise from the “people of the place” and a variety of professionals (i.e., geologists, urban planners, ecologists, engineers, landscape architects) Tools used: GIS, statistics, qualitative data analysis, environmental visualizations, and communication models • Public-participatory Geodesign process Geodesign Framework Application: Watershed Selection • Watersheds • Delaware Direct • Tookany/Tacony-Frankford • Lower-income communities • Community partners Application: Watershed Assessment Application: Watershed Assessment Delaware Direct (portion) Land Use Slope Impervious Application: Watershed Assessment Tookany/Tacony-Frankford Land Use Slope Impervious Application: Community Partners Application:
    [Show full text]
  • Design-Build Manual
    DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DESIGN BUILD MANUAL May 2014 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MATTHEW BROWN - ACTING DIRECTOR MUHAMMED KHALID, P.E. – INTERIM CHIEF ENGINEER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. ADIL RIZVI, P.E. RONALDO NICHOLSON, P.E. MUHAMMED KHALID, P.E. RAVINDRA GANVIR, P.E. SANJAY KUMAR, P.E. RICHARD KENNEY, P.E. KEITH FOXX, P.E. E.J. SIMIE, P.E. WASI KHAN, P.E. FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION Design-Build Manual Table of Contents 1.0 Overview ...................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2. Authority and Applicability ........................................................................................................... 1 1.3. Future Changes and Revisions ...................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Project Delivery Methods .............................................................................................. 2 2.1. Design Bid Build ............................................................................................................................ 2 2.2. Design‐Build .................................................................................................................................. 3 2.3. Design‐Build Operate Maintain....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Design and Material Election for Furniture Under the Philosophy of Green Manufacturing
    ·416· Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Innovation & Management Ecological Design and Material Election for Furniture under the Philosophy of Green Manufacturing Zhang Qiumei1, Zhang Weimei2, Wang Gongming1 1 Central South University of Forestry and Technology, Changsha, P.R.China, 410002 2 Hunan City University, Yiyang, P.R.China, 413000 (E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ) Abstract Based on the principles of green manufacturing, the ecological system of furniture design consists of the ecological furniture design analysis, implementation, evaluation, as well as supporting and maintenance. Compared to the traditional furniture material election, the material election subject to the green manufacturing presents a new philosophy. The principle of furniture material election subject to the green manufacturing involves the combination of technical principle, economical principle and environmental principle. This paper also discusses the minimization of life-cycle cost of furniture material election subject to green manufacturing. Key words Green manufacturing; Ecological design of furniture; Furniture material election; Materials life cycle 1 Introduction Furniture manufacturing is one of the most important basic industries to maintain the constant development of the national economy. However, while the furniture making has contributed to the material progress of the society, it has also led to possible ecological crisis like exhaustion of resources and environmental deterioration. Therefore, the learning circle carries out the study on ecological and green design of furniture, green manufacture technology and green material for furniture, hence an efficient way of solving for the ecological crisis in the furniture manufacturing. Compared with the above study, ecological design and material election for furniture under the philosophy of green manufacturing is a kind of brand-new concept and pattern.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of the Building Delivery Process
    An Overview of the Building Delivery CHAPTER Process 1 (How Buildings Come into Being) CHAPTER OUTLINE 1.1 PROJECT DELIVERY PHASES 1.11 CONSTRUCTION PHASE: CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION 1.2 PREDESIGN PHASE 1.12 POSTCONSTRUCTION PHASE: 1.3 DESIGN PHASE PROJECT CLOSEOUT 1.4 THREE SEQUENTIAL STAGES IN DESIGN PHASE 1.13 PROJECT DELIVERY METHOD: DESIGN- BID-BUILD METHOD 1.5 CSI MASTERFORMAT AND SPECIFICATIONS 1.14 PROJECT DELIVERY METHOD: 1.6 THE CONSTRUCTION TEAM DESIGN-­NEGOTIATE-BUILD METHOD 1.7 PRECONSTRUCTION PHASE: THE BIDDING 1.15 PROJECT DELIVERY METHOD: CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS MANAGEMENT-RELATED METHODS 1.8 PRECONSTRUCTION PHASE: THE SURETY BONDS 1.16 PROJECT DELIVERY METHOD: DESIGN-BUILD METHOD 1.9 PRECONSTRUCTION PHASE: SELECTING THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND PROJECT 1.17 INTEGRATED PROJECT DELIVERY METHOD DELIVERY 1.18 FAST-TRACK PROJECT SCHEDULING 1.10 CONSTRUCTION PHASE: SUBMITTALS AND CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS DOCUMENTATION Building construction is a complex, significant, and rewarding process. It begins with an idea and culminates in a structure that may serve its occupants for several decades, even centuries. Like the manufacturing of products, building construction requires an ordered and planned assembly of materials. It is, however, far more complicated than product manufacturing. Buildings are assembled outdoors by a large number of diverse constructors and artisans on all types of sites and are subject to all kinds of weather conditions. Additionally, even a modest-sized building must satisfy many performance criteria and legal constraints, requires an immense variety of materials, and involves a large network of design and production firms. Building construction is further complicated by the fact that no two buildings are identical; each one must be custom built to serve a unique function and respond to its specific context and the preferences of its owner, user, and occupant.
    [Show full text]
  • WILLIAM Mcdonough, FAIA, Int. FRIBA
    WILLIAM McDONOUGH, FAIA, Int. FRIBA William McDonough is a globally recognized leader in sustainable development. McDonough is trained as an architect, yet his interests and infl uence range widely, and he works at scales from the global to the molecular. Time magazine recognized him as a “Hero for the Planet,” noting: “His utopianism is grounded in a unifi ed philosophy that—in demonstrable and practical ways—is changing the design of the world.” In 1996, McDonough received the Presidential Award for Sustainable Development, and in 2003 he earned the fi rst U.S. EPA Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award for his work with Shaw Industries. In 2004, he received the National Design Award for exemplary achievement in the fi eld of environmental design. McDonough is the architect of many recognized fl agships of sustainable design, including the Ford Rouge truck plant in Michigan; the Adam Joseph Lewis Center for Environmental Studies at Oberlin College; and NASA’s Sustainability Base, one of the most innovative facilities in the federal portfolio. He currently leads and chairs the World Economic Forum’s Meta-Council on the Circular Economy. McDonough has written and lectured extensively on design as the fi rst signal of human intention. He was commissioned in 1991 to write The Hannover Principles: Design for Sustainability as guidelines for the City of Hannover’s EXPO 2000, still recognized two decades after publication as a touchstone of sustainable design. In 2002, McDonough and the German chemist Dr. Michael Braungart co-authored Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things, which is widely acknowledged as a seminal text of the sustainability movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture 605-001, Fall 2017 Mojtaba NAVVAB, Phd, FIES Tuesday 9:00Am-12:00Pm 2204 a & a Bldg
    Architecture 605-001, fall 2017 Mojtaba NAVVAB, PhD, FIES Tuesday 9:00am-12:00pm 2204 A & A Bldg. [email protected] 1205D Hours: T, Th12:30-1:30, Phone 936-0228 Arch 605 - Environmental Design Simulation, 3 Credit Hours Description: The focus of this course is the application of simulation techniques in design. The course uses computers, software, and virtual-reality visualization as design and research tools for environmental technology, including solar, thermal, lighting, and acoustics. The use of these tools will help in the understanding of fundamental principles involved in assessing the environment and creating new applications for simulation. Simulation is an anticipatory view of a system in a low risk situation. Environmental design simulation combines design experiences with technical assumptions. The rapid feedback on design alternatives makes simulation very well suited to design activities. New simulation techniques and new media enhance design exploration and communication. Simulation combined with multipurpose research facilities in the UM 3D Lab can remarkably accelerate design decisions. Planners, architects, engineers, landscape designers and other professionals use simulation techniques for evaluating and communicating the performance of each design option. The main emphasis of this course will be the application of simulation techniques in design and planning. The environmental design issues will be explored through well-documented case studies followed by lecture presentation and hands-on experience within the simulation
    [Show full text]
  • Regenerative Architecture: a Pathway Beyond Sustainability Jacob A
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 2009 Regenerative Architecture: A Pathway Beyond Sustainability Jacob A. Littman University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Part of the Environmental Design Commons, and the Other Architecture Commons Littman, Jacob A., "Regenerative Architecture: A Pathway Beyond Sustainability" (2009). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 303. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/303 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REGENERATIVE ARCHITECTURE: A PATHWAY BEYOND SUSTAINABILITY A Thesis Presented by Jacob Alexander Littman Submitted to the Department of Art, Architecture and Art History of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE May 2009 Architecture + Design Program Department of Art, Architecture and Art History REGENERATIVE ARCHITECTURE: A PATHWAY BEYOND SUSTAINABILITY A Thesis Presented by Jacob Alexander Littman Approved as to style and content by: ____________________________ Skender Luarasi, Chairperson ____________________________ Ray K. Mann, Member ____________________________ Thom Long, Member ____________________________________ William Oedel, Department Head Department of Art, Architecture and Art History ABSTRACT REGENERATIVE ARCHITECTURE: A PATHWAY BEYOND SUSTAINABILITY MAY, 2009 JACOB LITTMAN, B.A., UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST M.A., UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST Directed by: Professor Skender Luarasi The current paradigm in the field of architecture today is one of degeneration and obsolete building technologies. Regenerative architecture is the practice of engaging the natural world as the medium for, and generator of the architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Regenerative System Design: Application in the Georgia
    REGENERATIVE SYSTEM DESIGN: APPLICATION IN THE GEORGIA PIEDMONT by ANDREW KILINSKI (Under the Direction of Jon Calabria) ABSTRACT In the southeast, our built environment will benefit from the productive and functional ecological systems needed to address impacts on natural systems to support forthcoming population growth, energy, and food production demands. Through precedent study analysis, interpretation, and current regenerative rating systems evaluation, regenerative design principles are applied to a ten-acre urban site in Athens, Georgia, to show how a systems-based design can restore ecological function within the built environment, while meeting energy and food production demands. The design application reveals the components critical to regenerative design, and illustrates how they are applied to a conceptual site design; it may also be utilized as a template for laypersons, landscape architects, or other design professionals interested in regenerative design for urban areas in the built environment. INDEX WORDS: net-positive, permaculture, regenerative design, regenerative development, resilience, sustainability REGENERATIVE SYSTEM DESIGN: APPLICATION IN THE GEORGIA PIEDMONT by ANDREW KILINSKI BLA, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, 2000 MLA, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, 2015 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ATHENS, GEORGIA 2015 © 2015 Andrew Kilinski All Rights Reserved REGENERATIVE SYSTEM DESIGN: APPLICATION IN THE GEORGIA PIEDMONT by ANDREW KILINSKI Major Professor: Jon Calabria Committee: Robert Alfred Vick Thomas Lawrence Kerry Blind Electronic Version Approved: Suzanne Barbour Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia August 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my family, friends, and co-workers for their support.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability, Restorative to Regenerative.­ COST Action CA16114 RESTORE, Working Group One Report: Restorative Sustainability
    COST Action CA16114 RESTORE: REthinking Sustainability TOwards a Regenerative Economy, Working Group One Report: Restorative Sustainability Sustainability, Restorative to Regenerative An exploration in progressing a paradigm shift in built environment thinking, from sustainability to restora tive sustainability and on to regenerative sustainability EDITORS Martin Brown, Edeltraud Haselsteiner, Diana Apró, Diana Kopeva, Egla Luca, Katri-Liisa Pulkkinen and Blerta Vula Rizvanolli COST is supported by the EU Framework Programme Horizon 2020 IMPRESSUM RESTORE Working Group One Report: Restorative Sustainability RESTORE WG1 Leader Martin BROWN (Fairsnape) Edeltraud HASELSTEINER (URBANITY) RESTORE WG1 Subgroup Leader Diana Apró (Building), Diana Kopeva (Economy), Egla Luca (Heritage), Katri-Liisa Pulkkinen (Social), Blerta Vula Rizvanolli (Social) ISBN ISBN 978-3-9504607-0-4 (Online) ISBN 978-3-9504607-1-1 (Print) urbanity – architecture, art, culture and communication, Vienna, 2018 Copyright: RESTORE Working Group One COST Action CA16114 RESTORE: REthinking Sustainability TOwards a Regenerative Economy Project Acronym RESTORE Project Name REthinking Sustainability TOwards a Regenerative Economy COST Action n. CA16114 Action Chair Carlo BATTISTI (Eurac Research) Vice Action Chair Martin BROWN (Fairsnape) Scientific Representative Roberto LOLLINI (Eurac Research) Grant Manager Gloria PEASSO (Eurac Research) STSM Manager Michael BURNARD (University of Primorska) Training School Coordinator Dorin BEU (Romania Green Building Council) Science Communication Officer Bartosz ZAJACZKOWSKI (Wroclaw University of Science and Technology) Grant Holder institution EURAC Research Institute for Renewable Energy Viale Druso 1, Bolzano 39100, Italy t +39 0471 055 611 f +39 0471 055 699 Project Duration 2017 – 2021 Website www.eurestore.eu COST Website www.cost.eu/COST_Actions/ca/CA16114 Graphic design Ingeburg Hausmann (Vienna) Citation: Brown, M., Haselsteiner, E., Apró, D., Kopeva, D., Luca, E., Pulkkinen, K., Vula Rizvanolli, B., (Eds.), (2018).
    [Show full text]
  • William Mcdonough Mathy Stanislaus
    William McDonough MBDC and William McDonough + Partners William McDonough is a globally recognized architect, designer, author, and sustainable growth pioneer. He works with corporations and countries at all scales through his enterprises—McDonough Innovation (Design for the Circular Economy™), MBDC, and William McDonough + Partners. Named “Hero for the Planet” by Time in 1999, McDonough is co-creator of the Cradle to Cradle ® framework for design, and foundation of the Cradle to Cradle Certified™ Products Program, a global standard for the design of safe, healthy product. He is a business strategist for leading global companies; and an advisor to the United Nations, the Ministry of Science and Technology of the People’s Republic of China, the Clinton Global Initiative and the World Economic Forum. Mathy Stanislaus Assistant Administrator for the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mr. Stanislaus is a chemical engineer and environmental lawyer with over 20 years of experience in the environmental field in the private and public sectors. After being nominated by President Barack Obama for the position of Assistant Administrator in EPA's Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response (OSWER), Mr. Stanislaus has led from 2009 the Agency's land cleanup, solid waste and emergency response programs. Mr. Stanislaus has also been an advisor to other federal government agencies, including Congress and the United Nations on a variety of environmental issues. Aida Michelle Ureña de Maduro Michael J. Fitzpatrick
    [Show full text]
  • From Master-Design to Meta-Design
    Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Presented at our third ds21 conference at the ICA, London, November 17th 2005 http://attainable-utopias.org/tiki/ICA-Conference2005 Please cite Metadesigners Open Network http://metadesigners.org/ From Master-Design to Meta-Design Dr. Ulrike Sturm - Professor at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts I feel there is a need for a new Renaissance in thinking. The old Renaissance brought logic, analysis and judgement – often exercised through argument. The new Renaissance will be powered by design instead of judgement and by creativity instead of logical progression. (Edward de Bono in his weekly message on his homepage, 22nd May 2006) Western thinking is based on the idea of progress. One of its tenets is that mankind is able to shape his future by technical means. At the beginning of the 21st century, however, the belief that rationality will bring about a better living for all has given way to scepticism. Economic activity and technical invention do no longer keep the promise of infinite progress towards betterment. Severe problems on the level of living conditions and ecological threats, however, urge us not to give up the idea of a possible influence on future development. For that reason, one has to look for other means how complex and super-complex systems can be managed, how they can be steered even if an overall control has proven impossible. The Design Synergy 21 project, a part of the British Designing for the 21st Century Initiative, ascribes a leading part to design for future development and regards it as essential, if not existential tool for dealing with complex phenomena.
    [Show full text]