2012 Architecture Expo Conference Guests
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Designing the Experience City - the Role of Hybrid Cultural Projects
Designing the Experience City - The role of Hybrid Cultural Projects Gitte Marling, Ole B. Jensen & Hans Kiib Nordic Journal of Architectural Research Volume 20, No 1, 2008, 18 pages Nordic Association for Architectural Research Gitte Marling, Ole B. Jensen and Hans Kiib Department of Architecture and Design, Aalborg University, Denmark TOPIC: DESIGNING THE EXPERIENCE CITY Abstract: This article takes its point of departure in the improvement of social interaction, performance pressure of the experience economy on and cultural exchange. The article contains two European cities - a pressure which in recent sections. In section one, we present the main years has found its expression in a number of theoretical concepts and framings that will comprehensive transformations of the physical guide the understanding and the analysis of the and architectural environments, and new archi- experience city. In section two, we focus on the tectural eventscapes related to fun and cultural design of the Danish experience city and pre- experience are emerging. The physical, cultural sent the first findings of our ongoing research and architectural perspectives of this develop- project. We analyse 15 Danish cases, which are ment as well as the problems and the new opp- represented in relation to their strategic and ortunities with which the ‘Experience city’ is urban design importance, their social and cultu- faced are discussed in the paper. The article ral content, their architectural representation focuses on the design of the Danish Experience and the programmes they contain. The article City with special emphasis on hybrid cultural ends with a short discussion of some of these projects and on performative urban spaces. -
CURRICULUM VITAE FARSHID MOUSSAVI, BSC Arch, Dipl. Arch
CURRICULUM VITAE FARSHID MOUSSAVI, BSC Arch, Dipl. Arch, M ARCH II Harvard, ARB, RIBA, RA Farshid Moussavi is principal of Farshid Moussavi Architecture (FMA) and professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. She was previously co-founder of Foreign Office Architects until 2011. EDUCATION 1991 Master in Architecture (MARCH II), Harvard University Graduate School of Design 1989 Diploma Degree in Architecture, Bartlett School of Architecture, University College of London 1985 Bachelor of Science (BSC) in Architecture, Dundee University ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE 2006 -present Professor in Practice of Architecture, Harvard University Graduate School of Design 2005 Kenzo Tange Visiting Design Critic, Harvard University Graduate School of Design 2005 Head of Institute of Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, Austria 2002-2005 Professor of Architecture at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, Austria 2002 Visiting Critic, University of California Los Angeles, USA 2001 Visiting Critic, Columbia University, USA 1999 Visiting Critic, Princeton University, USA 1998 Visiting Critic Columbia University, USA 1997 Visiting Critic, The Berlage Institute, Amsterdam, Holland 1993-1995 Design Professor, Hoger Architectuur Instituut Sint-Lucas, Gent, Belgium 1993-2000 Unit Master, Architectural Association School of Architecture, London, UK PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE 2011-present Founder, Farshid Moussavi Architecture, UK 1993-2011 Co-Founder, Foreign Office Architects, UK 1991- 1993 Office for Metropolitan Architecture, The Netherlands 1987-1988 Renzo Piano -
New Hospital Construction - Future Hospitals in Denmark
INNOVATING BETTER LIFE SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS New Hospital Construction - Future Hospitals in Denmark WHITE PAPER SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS Future Hospitals in Denmark About this white paper Steering Committee This white paper presents the Danish approach to new hospital Danish Ministry of Health, Martin Nyrop Holgersen, [email protected] construction and includes a wide range of innovative solutions that Danish Regions, Kristian Taageby Nielsen, [email protected] contribute to creating sustainable healthcare for the future. It is part North Denmark Region, Niels Uhrenfeldt, [email protected] of a series of white papers that show how Danish solutions can con- Region Zealand, Helle Gaub, [email protected] tribute to increase efficiency in healthcare while empowering patients Region of Southern Denmark, Torben Kyed Larsen, [email protected] and staff. Danish Export Association, Thomas Andersen, [email protected] Danish healthcare innovation is not exclusive for the Danes: many Systematic, Jacob Gade, [email protected] years of global presence show that our healthcare products and solu- tions create value internationally. Danish ideas and products are used Contributors every day in hospitals, medical clinics, ambulances, and nursing homes 3XN, Stig Vesterager Gothelf, [email protected] across the world. Agitek, Jean-Paul Bergmann, [email protected] Arkitema Architects, Birgitte Gade Ernst, [email protected] We hope to inspire you and would like to invite you to Denmark to Bim Equity, Ida Maria Sandgreen, [email protected] learn more about the Danish -
7Th HISTORICAL CONTINUITY of USING TRANSCENDENT RULED
th 7 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Contemporary achievements in civil engineering 23-24. April 2019. Subotica, SERBIA HISTORICAL CONTINUITY OF USING TRANSCENDENT RULED SURFACES IN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Vladan Nikolić 1 Olivera Nikolić 2 Jasmina Tamburić 3 Srđan Živković 4 Mihajlo Mitković 5 UDK: 72.012:111.852 DOI: 10.14415/konferencijaGFS2019.087 Summary: This paper analyzes transcendental ruled surfaces in terms of their application in architectural design. Ruled surfaces are more frequent than double-curved surfaces in architectural objects. This paper discusses the historical continuity of the application of transcendental surfaces, presenting and analyzing selected cases from the beginnings of our civilization to contemporary architectural structures. Keywords: transcendent ruled surfaces, architectural design, applied geometry 1. INTRODUCTION Ruled surfaces are more frequently used in the design of architectural objects than double- curved surfaces since their application is simple and rational. This paper analyzes the transcendental ruled surfaces and their application in the architectural design regarding the aspect of the historical continuity [1]. The paper presents the selected architectural structures spanning the period from the beginnings of our civilization till the contemporary period, whose form is based on these surface. The presented examples are expected to facilitate the recognition of these surfaces in numerous designed objects. Figure 1 presents an example of the use of these surfaces in the architectural design of the Randers Museum of Art in Denmark. The figure displays the preliminary design of the awarded competition proposal. Transcendental ruled surfaces may be used in the design of the visually attractive forms, which appear to be still popular regardless of the dominant trends in architecture. -
Guide to Sustainable Building Certifications
Guide to Sustainable Building Certifications | 1 Guide to Sustainable Building Certifications Funded by Realdania and The Dreyer Foundation Foreword With this book – Guide to Sustainable Building Certifications – we hope to Collaboration Guide to Sustainable increase knowledge levels and transparency in the construction industry by Building Certifications is a providing an accessible and comparative overview of the most important collaboration between the building certifications. Danish Building Research Institute – SBi, and the innovation company of As with all the work of GXN innovation, this publication is about knowledge 3XN Architects – GXN. sharing and open source. References Today, sustainability has become the basis of the construction industry in References are marked with the C, P and W comparison with about ten years ago, when only a few first movers consisting of prefixes for Certification visionary building owners and their consultants pushed sus-tainable buildings schemes, Publications and Websites. forward. However, it has been our experience that clients and practitioners involved in the design process often lack overview of what different certification systems really certificate. All the systems we have examined vary in focus and content, and they are all being used as tools for quantifying and confirming the sustainability of buildings. Our focus has been on markets where Danish advisors experience export growth and potential. However, it is our conviction that this book can be used by actors in the construction sector as an easy-to-understand stra-tegic overview with both regional and global perspectives. A thorough analysis was conducted to support the findings and published in the supporting SBi report P1. -
Wu'sannuallook Backatthepasty Earreportsonim Portanthighlig Htseventsandre Searchfrom2014
WU’SANNUALLOOK BACKATTHEPASTY EARREPORTSONIM Vienna University of Economics and Business PORTANTHIGHLIG WU HTSEVENTSANDRE Annual Report 14 SEARCHFROM2014 Annual Report 2014 Contents A Word from the Rector 4 Research 52 Strong Research 53 Highlights 6 2014 Highlights 54 2014 Highlights 7 Research Units 56 Revised Strategic Plan 8 Selected Projects 72 Rankings and Awards 10 WU’s Commemorative Project 12 Students 78 Academic Programs 79 Campus WU 14 Time to Celebrate! 83 Campus WU: The First Year and Beyond 15 Other Highlights 84 Quality Management in Teaching 86 Sustainability 20 Focusing on Careers 88 Sustainability & Responsibility 21 Staying in Touch 90 Equal Opportunities 24 WU Executive Academy 92 Inter national Relations 26 Communication and Events 96 Student Mobility 27 Marketing & Communications 97 Global Partners 30 Inspiring Events 101 Mobility in Numbers 31 Auditorium and Room Sponsoring 104 CEMS – WU’s Prime Network 37 Global Networks 40 Facts & Figures 107 CEE Expertise 42 Faculty and Staff Mobility 46 International Board 51 A Word from the Rector A Word from the Rector DEAR FRIENDS OF WU, This year’s Annual Report is a good opportunity to look back over our first full academic year on the new Cam- pus WU. The WU community of faculty, students, and staff moved in to the campus in time for the 2013/14 fall semester, filling the buildings and grounds with life and thoroughly testing the new rooms and equipment. The feedback on the new buildings and their technical equipment has been generally very positive. The cam- pus has also proven to be an excellent location for con- ferences and events: In addition to numerous smaller congresses, the EFMD annual conference on “The Art of Teaching and Learning” was held at WU in 2014, bringing 450 high-ranking university executives from renowned schools to Vienna. -
French-Speaking Designer and Project Manager 3XN Is Currently Looking for a Talented French-Speaking Designer and Project Manager to Join Our Studio in Copenhagen
Page 1 of 2 French-speaking Designer and Project Manager 3XN is currently looking for a talented French-speaking designer and project manager to join our studio in Copenhagen. You will be working within our concept department on various international projects in an innovative, design oriented and fast paced environment. The culture at 3XN is collaborative and creative. The pursuit of design excellence hand in hand with outstanding service is the key to our success. In addition to working on amazing projects, we offer in- house training and development programs, as well as educational assistance. Requirements • Possess a strong passion for design • Master’s degree in architecture from an international renowned university • 8+ years’ experience in international renowned architecture or design offices • Strong conceptual, graphic and design skills • High degree of integrity with confidential information • Proficiency with Rhino, Illustrator, Photoshop – and preferably Revit • Fluency in written and spoken French and English • You must be a team player, self-directed and highly motivated • Candidates must feel comfortable in a creative, complex and dynamic environment • Have a sense of humour and a strong work ethic • About 3XN Architects About 3XN Architects 3XN is one of Denmark’s most-renowned architecture firms. Since it was founded in 1986 by Kim Herforth Nielsen, 3XN have been advancing the Scandinavian traditions of clarity and generosity in architecture and translating them for a global audience. The firm’s work is grounded in ongoing research into how buildings reflect and influence human behaviour and the environment, which results in innovative solutions to increasingly complex contemporary challenges. Among 3XN’s projects are Denmark’s National Aquarium, Den Blå Planet and Royal Arena, both in Copenhagen, the International Olympic Committee’s HQ in Lausanne and the new Sydney Fish Market in Sydney. -
Hot Wire Cuttings for the Building Industries
Hot Wire Cuttings for the Building Industries David Brander, Andreas Bærentzen, Anton Evgrafov, Jens Gravesen, Steen Markvorsen, Toke Nørbjerg∗, Peter Nørtoft, and Kasper Steenstrup∗ ∗Ph.D. students, i.e., doing the work. Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science Technical University of Denmark MaDiFa Weierstrass Institute, Berlin, 2014 BladeRunner Project BladeRunner Project 2013{2016 Three year project 2013{2016 supported with 1.5 million EURO by The Danish National Advanced Technology Foundation Steen Markvorsen (DTU Compute) Hot Wire Cuttings for the Building Industries MaDiFa 2 / 42 BladeRunner Project Partners: I Odico: Project manager HotWire and HotBlade technology I CONFAC: Concrete elements I 3XN: Architectural design I Danish Technological Institute: Robot technology I The Technical University of Denmark: DTU Compute: Surfaces and rationalization (2 Ph.D. students) DTU Mechanical Engineering: Thermal and mechanical modeling (1 Ph.D. student) Steen Markvorsen (DTU Compute) Hot Wire Cuttings for the Building Industries MaDiFa 3 / 42 Outline 1 BladeRunner Project 2 Outline 3 Is the building industry an industry? Architectural examples The present procedure Examples 4 Concepts and ideas 5 Odico I : Hot Wire Technology 6 Odico II : Hot Blade Technology 7 The mathematics 8 Conclusion Is the building industry an industry? Is the building industry an industry? I Labor takes ∼50% of the cost in the Danish building industry I The corresponding number is 10{20% for other industries in Denmark I Architecture with non-trivial geometry is even more labor intensive The architecture of \standard" buildings is mostly very boring. Steen Markvorsen (DTU Compute) Hot Wire Cuttings for the Building Industries MaDiFa 5 / 42 Is the building industry an industry? Architectural examples 3XN architects Lighthouse, Aarhus, Denmark. -
Sam Jacob CV BETTS PROJECT 100 CENTRAL STREET LONDON
BETTS PROJECT 100 CENTRAL STREET LONDON EC1V 8AJ +44 (0)20 7250 1512 [email protected] WWW.BETTSPROJECT.COM Sam Jacob CV Sam Jacob is principal of Sam Jacob Studio for architecture and design, whose work spans scales and disciplines from urban design through architecture, design, art and curatorial projects. The studio’s recent projects include Fear and Love at the Design Museum, public realm design and cultural strategy for a south London market and the V&A’s first international gallery in Shenzhen. Forthcoming work includes a new mixed use building in London’s Hoxton, curation of The Lie of the Land at the Milton Keynes Gallery, the remodelling of the V&A’s Cromwell Road entrance, a new public toilet in London’s West End and work for the National Collections Centre in Wilt- shire. Jacob’s work has been published and exhibited internationally including at the Venice Architecture Biennale in 2016 and 2014 (where, as part of FAT he was co-curator of the British Pavilion), Spaces Without Drama at the Graham Foundation (2017), Chicago, A Very Small Part of Architecture in Highgate Cemetery (2016), the Chicago Architecture Biennial (2017) and Disappear Here at the RIBA Architecture Gallery, London (2018) He is currently a professor at University of Illinois at Chicago and visiting professor at the University of Hong Kong and has taught at Yale, Karlsruhe HfG and the AA in London where he also established AA Nightschool, a programme that opened up new ways of sharing of architectural knowledge. He has been a columnist for the AJ, Art Review and Dezeen and is the author of ‘Make It Real, Architecture as Enactment” published by Strelka Press. -
Kunstmuseum Randers, Dänemark 5/4
wa 4/2009 – 21 Kunstmuseum Randers, Dänemark 5/4 Kunstmuseum Randers, Dänemark Randers Museum of Art, Denmark Auslober/Organizer Wettbewerbsaufgabe Preis/Prize (DKK 175.000,–) The Museum of Danish Art – Randers Museum Neben dem Stadtzentrum soll das Kunstmuse- 3XN A/S, Kopenhagen of Art um Randers auf ca. 7.500 m2 entstehen. Es soll Kim Herforth Nielsen · Michael Kruse das bedeutendste Museum für dänische Kunst Rune Bjerno Nielsen Koordination/Coordination werden und Werke von 1800 bis heute zeigen. Thomas Meldgaard Pedersen AA Akademisk Arkitektforening, Kopenhagen Zeitgleich soll es auch Raum für Forschung, Er - Mitarbeit: Mathias Bagger Poulsen Bent Kolind ziehung und interdisziplinäre Zusammenarbeit Christian Bundegaard · Rikke Zachariasen Wettbewerbsart/Type of Competition bieten. Für die Bereiche für Sven Dalsgaard und Ing.: Rambøll Danmark Einladungswettbewerb mit 5 Teilnehmern dadaistische und experimentelle Kunst soll das L.Arch.: Schønherr Landskab traditionelle Raumlayout aufgehoben werden Carina Rosenbech Thybo · Rikke Juul Gram /Schedule Termine und so der innere Gegensatz des Museums auf- Fachber.: Karina Lykke Grand Tag der Auslobung 01. 09. 2008 gezeigt werden: Museum der Kunst – Museum / Abgabetermin 09. 12. 2008 der Anti-Kunst. Das neue Museumsgebäude Weitere Teilnehmer Further Participants (DKK 175.000,–) Preisgerichtssitzung 27. 01. 2009 soll ein sichtbares und originelles architektoni- - Zaha Hadid Architects, London sches Monument werden. Ein grosses Mass an Jury Zaha Hadid · Patrik Schumacher Bent Martinsen (Vors.) Flexibilität sowohl im Gebäude als auch im Lay- Projektarchitekt: Ken Bostock Niels Thulstrup, Rechtsanwalt (Stellv. Vors.) out sind gefordert. Es muss mit dauerhaften Mitarbeit: Lisa Marie Ambia · Henning Hansen Henning Jensen Nyhus, Bürgermeister umweltfreundlichen Materialien gebaut werden Sofia Hagen · Goswin Rothenthal Anders Buhl Christensen, Kultur Komitee und Planung und Technik müssen umweltge- Azen Omar · Theodora Ntatsopoulou Lise Jeppesen, Kuratorin recht gestaltet werden. -
On the Path to Material Re-Use
on the path to material re-use Navigating the Complexity of Material Sustainability for Architectural Practice by Anna Beznogova A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Architecture Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2016 © Anna Beznogova 2016 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract The aim of this thesis was to understand how to define sustainability holistically, and how architecture can contribute to holistic sustain- ability by way of its material form. I conducted a literature review of definitions for sustainable development, looking for a holistic definition that addressed common attitudinal barriers to its practice. It became apparent that it’s useful to study sustainability under a systems science framework that takes environmental, social, and psy- chological sustainability as interdependent variables. In accordance with this, I reviewed different approaches to material sustainability in architecture, the lifecycles of several common building materials, and the links between material industries, to establish a system-based understanding of how material sustainability can be practiced. In the latter part of my thesis I focus on material re-use as an underrepre- sented approach to material sustainability, and study the opportuni- ties and barriers in practicing it, particularly in the context of South- ern Ontario. I propose that a monitoring tool that draws on public data sources could relieve one barrier to using reclaimed materials by making it easier to find available sources. -
Annual Report 2019
ANNUAL REPORT 2019 RIGSHOSPITALET MANAGEMENT’S REVIEW STATEMENTS ON THE ANNUAL REPORT 8 COWI's business model 03 10 COWI’s services 56 56 Statement by the Board of 12 Financial ratios Directors and Executive Board 14 Financial review 57 Independent auditor’s report 18 Outlook for 2020 COWI HOLDING A/S COWI HOLDING A/S CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL COMPANY INFORMATION STATEMENTS 2019 20 60 61 COWI’s organisation 21 Profit and loss account 63 COWI’s Board of Directors 22 Balance sheet 24 Statement of changes in equity 25 Cash flow statement 26 Notes COWI HOLDING A/S (PARENT COMPANY) 47 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 48 Accounting policies 49 Profit and loss account 50 Balance sheet 51 Statement of changes in equity 52 Notes PUBLISHED BY EDITORIAL INPUT ENDED COWI Holding A/S February 2020 Parallelvej 2 2800 Kongens Lyngby REPRODUCTION Denmark Permitted with appropriate Tel 56 40 00 00 source references. Fax 56 40 99 99 www.cowi.com ISSN 1904 8734 www.cowiholding.com MANAGEMENT’S REVIEW 3 MANAGEMENT’S REVIEW 2019 was the first year with Arkitema sustainable solutions, which calls for im- to customers as well as our internal as part of the COWI Group. Including mense behavioural changes in terms of, operation benefit from digital solutions an architectural firm in the Group dem- e.g., new energy-efficient homes and and tools. One focal point is developing onstrated its clear value as customers infrastructure. With our broad experi- common processes and tools for pro- are increasingly looking for partners that ence and solid expertise within sustain- ject management.