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October 2008 MEET, EAT& SLEEP Why some conference menus are turkeys + How the Sage Gateshead won plaudits and business + Case studies: MSC Cruises, IPE International, Ungerboeck Systems International + EIBTM preview Distinctive locations. Rich rewards. BOOK+EARN BONUS JANUARY – JUNE 2009 Earn 2,500 bonus Starpoints for every event until 30 June, 2009. Now you can earn 2,500 bonus Starpoints® for every 25 room nights you book by 31 December, 2008, at Starwood properties throughout Europe, Africa and the Middle East for events from 1 January until 30 June, 2009. In addition to your bonus Starpoints, you’ll earn one Starpoint for every three US dollars spent on eligible meeting revenue. Visit the Special Offers section and terms & conditions on starwoodmeetings.com or ring +353 21 4539100 for more information. Sheraton Park Tower, London | UK Not a Starwood Preferred Planner? Sign up today and start accumulating thousands of Starpoints for each event that you book, redeemable for Free Night Awards without blackout dates and a host of other redemption options. STARWOOD Preferred Planner SPG, Starpoints, Preferred Guest, Sheraton, Four Points, W, Aloft, The Luxury Collection, Le Méridien, Element, Westin, St. Regis and their respective logos are the trademarks of Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc., or its affi liates. © 2008 Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. All rights reserved. SHWSPP.08039 EAME 8/08 contents MANAGING EDITOR: MARTIN LEWIS 31 PUBLISHER: STEPHEN LEWIS EDITOR: JOHN KEENAN DEPUTY Meet, eat EDITOR: KATHERINE SIMMONS -
Contemporary Aquatic Architecture Monography
Zbyszko BUJNIEWICZ CONTEMPORARY AQUATIC ARCHITECTURE PART 1. STUDY AND INVESTIGATIONS PUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE SILESIAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY MONOGRAPHY GLIWICE 2019 0 Opiniodawcy. Consultants Dr hab. inż. arch. Mirosław BOGDAN, prof. Politechniki Opolskiej PhD (DSc) Hab. Eng. Arch., Professor of the Opole University of Technology Dr hab. inż. arch. Bogusław SZUBA, prof. PWSZ w Nysie PhD (DSc) Hab. Eng. Arch., Professor of the University of Applied Sciences (PWSZ) in Nysa Kolegium redakcyjne. Editorial Board REDAKTOR NACZELNY - Chief Editor − Prof. dr hab. inż. Andrzej BUCHACZ, Prof., PhD (DSc) Hab., Eng. REDAKTOR DZIAŁU - Section Editor − Dr hab. inż. arch. Beata KOMAR, PhD (DSc) Hab., Eng., Arch. SEKRETARZ REDAKCJI - Secretary of the Editorial Office − Mgr Jolanta NIDERLA-WITKOWSKA, MA/MSc Wydano za zgodą Rektora Politechniki Śląskiej Published with the approval of Rector of the Silesian University of Technology Projekt okładki Design of the cover Zbyszko BUJNIEWICZ Picture CITY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Valencia. Architect: Santiago Calatrava. Photo: Z. Bujniewicz. Wydanie 2, angielskie, zmienione I poprawione Revised english edition 2 Tłumaczenie Translated by Monika Cesarz ISBN 978-83-7880-629-5 © Copyright by Wydawnictwo Politechniki Śląskiej Gliwice 2019 The moment that nature enters into relationship with architecture it becomes no longer whole. It changes its appearance and is reduced to elements like light, wind, water or sky. Light, wind, water or sky become the symbol of nature. Nature, which up to that point has remained definite, becomes, through its resonance with the geometry embodied in the architecture, an abstraction. Tadao Ando1 1 Tadao Ando, [w:] Levene R.C., Ce1cila F.M. (2000), Tadao Ando 1983-2000. -
Dubai 2020: Dreamscapes, Mega Malls and Spaces of Post-Modernity
Dubai 2020: Dreamscapes, Mega Malls and Spaces of Post-Modernity Dubai’s hosting of the 2020 Expo further authenticates its status as an example of an emerging Arab city that displays modernity through sequences of fragmented urban- scapes, and introvert spaces. The 2020 Expo is expected to reinforce the image of Dubai as a city of hybrid architectures and new forms of urbanism, marked by technologically advanced infrastructural systems. This paper revisits Dubai’s spaces of the spectacle such as the Burj Khalifa and themed mega malls, to highlight the power of these spaces of repre- sentation in shaping Dubai’s image and identity. INTRODUCTION MOHAMED EL AMROUSI Initially, a port city with an Indo-Persian mercantile community, Dubai’s devel- Abu Dhabi University opment along the Creek or Khor Dubai shaped a unique form of city that is con- stantly reinventing itself. Its historic adobe courtyard houses, with traditional PAOLO CARATELLI wind towers-barjeel sprawling along the Dubai Creek have been fully restored Abu Dhabi University to become heritage houses and museums, while their essential architectural vocabulary has been dismembered and re-membered as a simulacra in high-end SADEKA SHAKOUR resorts such as Madinat Jumeirah, the Miraj Hotel and Bab Al-Shams. Dubai’s Abu Dhabi University interest to make headlines of the international media fostered major investment in an endless vocabulary of forms and fragments to create architectural specta- cles. Contemporary Dubai is experienced through symbolic imprints of multiple policies framed within an urban context to project an image of a city offers luxu- rious dreamscapes, assembled in discontinued urban centers. -
Vincitore-Palacio-Brochure.Pdf
TM B r a n d e d Q u a l i t y R e s i d e n c e s TM T h e L u x u r i o u s H e a d q u a r t e r f o r To d a y ' s G l o b a l C i t i z e n s TM H i s t o r y I n T h e M a k i n g D u b a i , O n e d e s t i n a t i o n , U n l i m i t e d p o s s i b i l i t i e s With Dubai being the host of World Expo 2020, it is expected to receive over 25 million visitors, giving a boost to realty, business, hospitality and trade A Paradise for the tourists A tax free country Dubai strategically located within 4 hours ight from 1/3rd of The world population and 8 hours ight from The rest of the 2/3rds. Dubai is well on its way to become the world's busiest & largest airport A safe heaven with no barrier Dubai GDP propelled by vibrant growth in trade, tourism, banking & nance, manufacturing and real estate Come be a part of this historical journey with QUALITY TM REAL ESTATE AT VALUE PAR QUALITY | STYLE | FUNCTIONALITY Excellence The brand “Vincitore” is registered. All rights reserved. TM P r o j e c t Q u a l i t y b y ( M E ) , H Q a t G e r m a n y Vincitore Brand ensures Quality at all stages from Design to Completion, for an ultimate Luxurious Lifestyle THINGS OF QUALITY HAVE NO FEAR OF NCE RA B U Y Time S V S I N A C Y I T T I O L R A E U Q TM F o r T h e P r i v i l e g e d F e w Vincitore Palacio, an iconic development that sets the new standard for Branded Luxury living in Dubai. -
JLL Dubai Real Estate Market Overview
DubaiDubai Real Estate Dubai Market Overview Q4 2012 Macroeconomic Overview Indicator 2010 2011 2012 (e) UAE Population (millions) 7.51 7.89 8.11 Real GDP Growth (Y-o-Y) 1.3% 4.2% 4.2% Consumer Price Index (% change) 0.9% 0.8% 0.8% DUBAI Population (millions) 1.9 2.0 2.1 Real GDP Growth (Y-o-Y) 2.8% 3.4% 4.5% Inflation (% Change) 0.55% 0.52% n/a Sources:IHS Global Insights (December 2012); Dubai Statistics Center 2012 e: estimated 2 Market Highlights – Q4 2012 While optimism has returned to the Dubai market over the second half of 2012, the recovery has been very selective and focused on only the best quality projects, locations and developers. 2013 is likely to see a broader based recovery, but the significant levels of current vacancy and further new supply will limit the extent to which poorer quality projects and those in secondary locations will benefit. • The Dubai economy has seen signs of solid recovery. Gross • The overall residential market has recorded a positive year, with Domestic Product is projected to grow by 4.5% in 2012, supported the villa market continuing to outperform the apartment sector. by the strong performance of tourism, commerce, retail, hospitality Prime projects in well established locations continue to see and logistics. Political stability, world class infrastructure and high improved performance, but secondary locations are still suffering quality of life, have contributed to this growth. from rental and pricing declines as tenants relocate to new high quality projects. • The Department of Economic Development’s Business Confidence Index (BCI) for Dubai rose to 122 points in Q3, compared to 106 • Demand remains strong for retail space in the best performing points in Q2. -
An Economic Overview of Retail Sector in Dubai
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) ISSN (Online): 2319-8028, ISSN (Print):2319-801X www.ijbmi.org || Volume 9 Issue 7 Ser. III || July 2020 || PP 58-66 An Economic Overview of Retail Sector in Dubai Shabana Ahmed1, Dr. Asif Ali Syed2,Dr. Mohammed Firoz3, Seema FirozSangra4 1Research scholar, All India Management Association –Aligarh Muslim University 2Associate Professor, Department of Business Administration, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India 3Director, NSHM College of Management & TechnologyWest Bengal 4Assistant Professor, Media and CommunicationsAmity University, Dubai, UAE. ABSTRACT: This paper is an overview of the economic health of UAE with a focus on the retail sector in Dubai. UAE has shown remarkable progress over the last few decades with a stable governance and modern far sighted vision of the leaders of the country. Dubai in particular has had a remarkable journey to be one of the top and most sought after cities of the world in the present times. The economic advancements made by it are remarkable. Tourism and retail form the corner stone of the economy and form a huge component of the non-oil sector following the country’s economic non-oil diversification plan for a more stable well diversified economy. This paper presents a detailed analysis of the economic figures with special emphasis to retail reports. KEY WORDS: Retail in UAE, Retail in Dubai, Key economic data of UAE, retail outlook in Dubai. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------- Date of Submission: 14-07-2020 Date of Acceptance: 29-07-2020 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- I. INTRODUCTION Before we begin with the paper it is imperative to highlight the pernicious time the world is going through, the severity and scale of the pandemic is a rare occurrence. -
DUBAI Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide
DUBAI Cushman & Wakefield Global Cities Retail Guide Cushman & Wakefield | Dubai | 2019 0 Dubai has developed into the retail hub of the Middle East and is the most sophisticated retail market in the region. The proliferation of retail development over the last ten years has led to Dubai having one of the highest retail to population densities in the world. It finished ahead of New York and London for shopping in TripAdvisor’s recently published second annual Cities Survey. Perhaps the best known of Dubai’s plentiful selection of retail malls is The Dubai Mall which is located in the heart of the prestigious Downtown Dubai and is one of the world’s most-visited retail and entertainment destination, having welcomed more than 80 million visitors annually over the last five years. Dubai Mall provides over 1,350 retail stores and over 200 food and beverage outlets, together with leisure and entertainment attractions. Its most recent expansion in 2017 provides connectivity to the attractions and amenities in the neighbouring Burj Khalifa. Other high- profile retail malls that dominate the retail market include Mall of the Emirates and Dubai Festival City. International retail brands are predominantly operated under license by ‘retail partners’ who hold licenses for multiple brands in their portfolios. These include groups such as Al Shaya, Landmark and Majid Al Futtaim. Often these retail operators can also be mall developers in their own right. These companies are very powerful in the retail sector and can make the difference between a new mall development securing attractive brands or struggling to attract the right brands and potential failure. -
Smart City and Smart Tourism: a Case of Dubai
sustainability Article Smart City and Smart Tourism: A Case of Dubai M. Sajid Khan 1, Mina Woo 2,*, Kichan Nam 1 and Prakash K. Chathoth 1 1 School of Business Administration, American University of Sharjah, Sharjah, UAE; [email protected] (M.S.K.); [email protected] (K.N.); [email protected] (P.K.C.) 2 School of Business, Sogang University, Seoul 121-742, Korea * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +82-10-9223-2080 Received: 31 October 2017; Accepted: 30 November 2017; Published: 8 December 2017 Abstract: Over the past decade, the advent of new technology has brought about the emergence of smart cities aiming to provide their stakeholders with technology-based solutions that are effective and efficient. Insofar as the objective of smart cities is to improve outcomes that are connected to people, systems and processes of businesses, government and other public- and private-sector entities, its main goal is to improve the quality of life of all residents. Accordingly, smart tourism has emerged over the past few years as a subset of the smart city concept, aiming to provide tourists with solutions that address specific travel related needs. Dubai is an emerging tourism destination that has implemented smart city and smart tourism platforms to engage various stakeholders. The objective of this study is to identify best practices related to Dubai’s smart city and smart tourism. In so doing, Dubai’s mission and vision along with key dimensions and pillars are identified in relation to the advancements in the literature while highlighting key resources and challenges. A Smart Tourism Dynamic Responsive System (STDRS) framework is proposed while suggesting how Dubai may able to enhance users’ involvement and their overall experience. -
Fear and Money in Dubai
metropolitan disorders The hectic pace of capitalist development over the past decades has taken tangible form in the transformation of the world’s cities: the epic expansion of coastal China, deindustrialization and suburbanization of the imperial heartlands, massive growth of slums. From Shanghai to São Paolo, Jerusalem to Kinshasa, cityscapes have been destroyed and remade—vertically: the soar- ing towers of finance capital’s dominance—and horizontally: the sprawling shanty-towns that shelter a vast new informal proletariat, and McMansions of a sunbelt middle class. The run-down public housing and infrastuctural projects of state-developmentalism stand as relics from another age. Against this backdrop, the field of urban studies has become one of the most dynamic areas of the social sciences, inspiring innovative contributions from the surrounding disciplines of architecture, anthropology, economics. Yet in comparison to the classic accounts of manufacturing Manchester, Second Empire Paris or Reaganite Los Angeles, much of this work is strikingly depoliticized. Characteristically, city spaces are studied in abstraction from their national contexts. The wielders of economic power and social coercion remain anonymous. The broader political narrative of a city’s metamorphosis goes untold. There are, of course, notable counter-examples. With this issue, NLR begins a series of city case studies, focusing on particular outcomes of capitalist globalization through the lens of urban change. We begin with Mike Davis’s portrait of Dubai—an extreme concentration of petrodollar wealth and Arab- world contradiction. Future issues will carry reports from Brazil, South Africa, India, gang-torn Central America, old and new Europe, Bush-era America and the vertiginous Far East. -
FIT out JOBS EXECUTED – (SHOPPING MALLS) SL # Job Description Owner Service Consultant Main Contractor
FIT OUT JOBS EXECUTED – (SHOPPING MALLS) SL # Job Description Owner Service Consultant Main Contractor 1 MEP Fit out at MCM Shop,The Dubai Mall MCM FibrePro Contracting FibrePro Contracting 2 MEP Fit out at Palzileri, The Dubai Mall Palzileri Al Raha Contracting Co Al Raha Contracting Co 3 MEP Fit out at Cineplex, The Dubai Mall Emaar Hyder Consultants DMJV 4 MEP Fit out at Eclipse, The Dubai Mall Eclipse Quad Al Raha Contracting Co. 5 MEP Fit out at Harman House, The Dubai Mall Harman House _ Al Khoory Interiors 6 MEP Fit out at Sony, The Dubai Mall Sony Al Raha Contracting Co Al Khoory Interiors 7 MEP Fit out at Boss, The Dubai Mall Boss Marvel Al Khoory Interiors 8 MEP Fit out at Worood Shop, The Dubai Mall Emaar Emaar Emaar 9 MEP Fit out at Jumbo Electronics, The Dubai Mall Jumbo _ Al Khoory 10 MEP Fitout at Ortopus, The Dubai Mall Dalis Trading Artisk Interiors FIT OUT JOBS EXECUTED – (SHOPPING MALLS) SL # Job Description Owner Service Consultant Main Contractor 11 MEP Fit out at Super care Pharmacy, The Dubai Mall Emaar Bluehaus Al Raha Contracting Co. 12 MEP Fit out at Gold Souk (50 Shops), The Dubai Mall EMMAR Various Consultants Al Mojil Middle East 13 Lancel Boutique, The Dubai Mall Lancel CCCP FibrePro Contracting LLC 14 Plumbing and Firefighting works at Sega, The Dubai Mall Emaar Hyder Consultants Al Mojil Supply & Services Plumbing and Firefighting works at Kidzania, The Dubai 15 Emaar Hyder Consultants Al Mojil Supply & Services Mall 16 MEP Fit out at Australian Deli Café, The Dubai Mall Emaar Aurecon Engineering International -
The Dubai Logistics Cluster
THE DUBAI LOGISTICS CLUSTER Alanood Bin Kalli, Camila Fernandez Nova, Hanieh Mohammadi, Yasmin Sanie-Hay, Yaarub Al Yaarubi MICROECONOMICS OF COMPETITENESS COUNTRY OVERVIEW The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is a federation of seven emirates, each governed by its own monarch. The seven Emirates - Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras al-Khaimah, Sharjah, and Umm al-Quwain - jointly form the Federal Supreme Council, which chooses a president every five years. Since independence from Britain in 1971, the ruler of Abu Dhabi has been elected as the president, while the ruler of Dubai has been elected as the Vice President and Prime Minister. Abu Dhabi serves as the capital and each emirate enjoys a high degree of autonomy. The country is strategically located in the Middle East, bordering the Persian Gulf, the Arabian Sea, Oman and Saudi Arabia. It occupies a total area of 83,600 km2 with around 1,318 km of coastline1. The population is estimated to be 9.3 million in 2015 with only 13% nationals2. UAE Economic Performance The UAE is an oil rich country, with most of its oil and gas production coming from Abu Dhabi. The country was ranked eighth worldwide in terms of oil and gas production in 2012 and seventh in terms of reserves3. Since the UAE’s establishment, oil revenues have been used strategically to develop basic infrastructure and provide UAE citizens with government services including subsidized utilities, free education, and medical services. As a result of oil price fluctuation, the country has understood the importance of diversifying away from this resource and started to develop its petrochemical sector. -
Dubai: Unifinished Skyscraper City
DUBAI: UNIFINISHED SKYSCRAPER CITY World Similar DUBAI: BASIC INFORMATION Rank To Urban Area Population (2010) 2,500,000 151 Caracas. Changsha Projection (2025) 3,550,000 133 Curitiba, Casablanca Urban Land Area: Square Miles (2009) 600 Kansas City, London, Delhi, 50 Urban Land Area: Square Kilometers 1,550 Bankgkok Density: Per Square Mile (2007) 3,300 719 Portland, Dallas-Fort Worth Density: Per Square Kilometer (2007) 1,300 *Continuously built up area (Urban agglomeration) Land area & density rankings among the approximately 850 urban areas with 500,000+ population. Data from Demographia World Urban Areas (http://www.demographia.com/db-worldua.pdf) February 1, 2010 I picked up a copy of The Wall Street Journal-Europe on the concourse while boarding my Emirates Air flight from Paris to Dubai in late November of 2009. The lead story provided an unexpected relevance to the trip --- my first to Dubai. Dubai World, owned by the Dubai government, had announced a 6-month moratorium on payments of some of its $60 billion in debt. Since the announcement, stock markets have been dropping and recovering, company officials have attempted to calm borrowers and government officials have provided less assurance than Dubai’s investors might have preferred, though richer, neighboring Abu Dhabi backstopped Dubai with $10 billion in December. The United Arab Emirates: Dubai is one of the seven emirates of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which like the United States and Canada is a federation. Broadly speaking, the emirates are as states or provinces. By far the richest is Abu Dhabi, with something like 10% of the world’s oil reserves.