Arup-Buildings-Yearbook-2019-20.Pdf
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19/20 Compiling projects for our Yearbook always provides a fascinating window into the world of our clients who are active across many sectors of the built environment. Our 41 featured buildings, ranging from commercial offices to art complexes, are either under construction or recently completed. Every one of them reflects our commitment to providing our clients with ‘Total Design’ solutions. Our clients seek striking and imaginative architecture with technological innovation, and many are now looking at new and innovative ways to breathe life into older buildings by renovating and repurposing existing stock. Whatever path is chosen, we work in a close collaborative partnership with our clients and share a mutual desire to create purposeful buildings that reduce impact on the environment while creating a positive impact in their local communities. Nigel Tonks Director, Arup National Museum of Qatar Windermere Jetty Museum Studio 144 Royal Opera House - Open Up DOHA, QATAR LAKE DISTRICT, UK SOUTHAMPTON, UK LONDON MultiPly Kresen Kernow Brighton Corn Exchange LONDON AND MILAN, ITALY CORNWALL, UK BRIGHTON, UK Arts & Culture International Quarter Coal Drops Yard 52 Lime Street Brunel Building London, Plot S9 LONDON LONDON LONDON LONDON East Anglia ONE Windfarm Bloomberg European HQ The Hoxton, Southwark Two Central Square Operations & Maintenance Facility LONDON LONDON CARDIFF, UK LOWESTOFT, UK Commercial HMRC Office, Central Square The Post Building 1 Finsbury Avenue Bracken House CARDIFF, UK LONDON LONDON LONDON 1 Triton Square LONDON Commercial Bath Spa University, Skolkovo Institute of University of Northampton Action Factory Science and Technology Three Rivers Academy Waterside Campus BATH, UK MOSCOW, RUSSIA SURREY, UK NORTHAMPTON, UK University of Southampton, Capella, University University of Gloucestershire, The Ogden Centre Civil Engineering Building of Cambridge Business School and Growth Hub DURHAM, UK SOUTHAMPTON, UK CAMBRIDGE, UK GLOUCESTER, UK Education Solent University Sports Complex SOUTHAMPTON, UK Education National Museum of Qatar Windermere Jetty Museum 52 Lime Street Studio 144 DOHA, QATAR LAKE DISTRICT, UK LONDON SOUTHAMPTON, UK Bath Spa University, Skolkovo Institute of Action Factory MultiPly Science and Technology Bloomberg European HQ BATH, UK LONDON AND MILAN, ITALY MOSCOW, RUSSIA LONDON Energy & Sustainability University of Northampton Cripps Health Centre, East Anglia ONE Windfarm Waterside Campus University of Nottingham Operations & Maintenance Facility The Ogden Centre NORTHAMPTON, UK NOTTINGHAM, UK LOWESTOFT, UK DURHAM, UK University of Southampton, University of Gloucestershire, Digital Realty Data Centres Civil Engineering Building Kresen Kernow Business School and Growth Hub AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS SOUTHAMPTON, UK CORNWALL, UK GLOUCESTER, UK Energy & Sustainability Solent University The Christie Proton Beam Barnby Street Substation The Post Building Sports Complex Therapy Centre LONDON LONDON SOUTHAMPTON, UK MANCHESTER, UK The Standard 1 Triton Square LONDON LONDON Energy & Sustainability Coal Drops Yard 52 Lime Street Brunel Building Bloomberg European HQ LONDON LONDON LONDON LONDON HMRC Office, The Hoxton, Southwark The Ogden Centre Central Square The Post Building LONDON DURHAM, UK CARDIFF, UK LONDON Façades Kuwait International Airport, 1 Finsbury Avenue Ter minal 2 The Standard Norra Tornen LONDON KUWAIT CITY, KUWAIT LONDON STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 1 Triton Square LONDON Façades Cripps Health Centre, The Christie Proton Beam University of Nottingham Therapy Centre NOTTINGHAM, UK MANCHESTER, UK Healthcare Bath Spa University, Coal Drops Yard Royal Opera House - Open Up Action Factory Bracken House LONDON LONDON BATH, UK LONDON Brandon Yard Kresen Kernow Brighton Corn Exchange The Post Building BRISTOL, UK CORNWALL, UK BRIGHTON, UK LONDON Refurbishment 1 Finsbury Avenue The Standard 1 Triton Square LONDON LONDON LONDON Refurbishment Brandon Yard Norra Tornen BRISTOL, UK STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Residential Brentford Solent University Coal Drops Yard Community Stadium The Hoxton, Southwark Sports Complex LONDON LONDON LONDON SOUTHAMPTON, UK 1 Finsbury Avenue The Standard LONDON LONDON Sports & Leisure Skolkovo Institute of The Airbus Wing Ocado Science and Technology Integration Centre The Ogden Centre ANDOVER & ERITH, UK MOSCOW, RUSSIA BRISTOL, UK DURHAM, UK University of Southampton, Capella, University Digital Realty Data Centres Civil Engineering Building of Cambridge AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS SOUTHAMPTON, UK CAMBRIDGE, UK Science & Industry Liverpool Street Station, The Airbus Wing Kuwait International Airport, Elizabeth line Integration Centre Barnby Street Substation Ter minal 2 LONDON BRISTOL, UK LONDON KUWAIT CITY, KUWAIT Transport International Quarter Coal Drops Yard London, Plot S9 Two Central Square Brandon Yard LONDON LONDON CARDIFF, UK BRISTOL, UK HMRC Office, Central Square Kresen Kernow CARDIFF, UK CORNWALL, UK Urban Regeneration LONDON Coal Drops Yard London’s Coal Drops Yard was originally established in 1850 for the distribution of coal arriving by train from the north of England. Reinvented as part of the local urban regeneration masterplan, it intertwines contemporary design with the surviving structures, streets and ironwork of the Victorian coal drops, to host a vibrant hub of shops, cafés, bars, restaurants, event space and elegant public realm within the heart of King’s Cross. Ensuring the new additions remained sympathetic to the original site presented many technical challenges that required a range of specialist expertise. Detailed assessments of the historic buildings established their load- carrying capacity, ensuring many of the floor structures and existing timber and iron roof trusses could be repaired and reused. The design of the new roof presented another challenge, for which the team developed a structural concept that exploits the roof geometry and is invisibly integrated with the natural form of the space. The final design uses a tied A-frame spanning between the buildings and inclined arches within the ‘peeling’ sections of roof. This closed system avoids horizontal thrusts exerted on to the 19th Century brick buildings, in this independent structure, a new floating floor is hung from the A-frame. To ensure the new hung floor would settle to a flat and level position at the point of completion, the roof steelwork was fabricated to a pre-set geometry to compensate for the predicted deformations under load. As always, too much deflection would have been problematic, but in this case too little deflection would also have been unacceptable, imposing a lot of reliance on the accuracy of our predicted movements as well as the accuracy of fabrication. Arup provided Structural and Geotechnical Engineering, as well as Contamination services and specialist Façade advice. Client: Argent Architect: Heatherwick Studio DOHA, QATAR National Museum of Qatar Eleven years in the making, the stunning National Museum of Qatar opened to the public in 2019, sharing Qatar’s history and culture through permanent galleries, temporary collections and exhibitions, along with a 200-seat auditorium, storage and conservation laboratory facilities. Inspired by the naturally occurring desert rose sand formations, this world-class museum combines ambitious modern architecture with state of the art engineering. Unique in size, location and inclination, 539 intersecting disks are stitched together to create the structural roof, walls and floors of the building. The negative voids between the discs create dramatic galleries. This architectural concept provided an opportunity to develop innovative approaches to realise the buildable geometry of this technically integrated, sculptural form. As the architectural form evolved the structural model had to keep pace, resulting in an iterative process where engineering analysis fed into the architectural iterations. The Arup team developed an automated model generation process, linked to structural analysis software defining each disc’s size, orientation and curvature, before flowing into a shared BIM model, enhancing the efficiency of the design process. The discs also shade the walkways and windows, protecting the gallery interiors from light. The discs house the energy-efficient building services systems necessary to achieve international gallery standards and a LEED Gold and Global Sustainability Assessment System (GSAS) 4-star building. The irregular geometry and landscape necessitated specialised water, security and access and maintenance strategies. Water is recovered where possible and the security strategy incorporated sculpted dunes, terraced walls and water features in to the landscape as passive barriers to restrict access whilst maintaining visual openness. The shared BIM model was used extensively to design and plan access and maintenance to all areas. Arup provided Structural, Building Services and Civil Engineering, Security, Facilities Management, Fire, IT and Vertical Transportation services. Client: Ateliers Jean Nouvel / Astad for Qatar Museums Architect: Ateliers Jean Nouvel LAKE DISTRICT, UK Windermere Jetty Museum Located on the shores of Lake Windermere, the Windermere Jetty Museum houses a collection of restored boats ranging from an 18th Century steamboat to 20th Century motorboats. The site also includes a wet dock for the boats to be displayed on water and an active conservation boatyard. The design team delivered a collection of buildings that are both efficient and complementary to the local architecture and picturesque setting.