Cocobay Beach Luxury Hotel Is Located on the Prime Location Directly on the Beach

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cocobay Beach Luxury Hotel Is Located on the Prime Location Directly on the Beach Coco Bay Resort CASE STUDY Cocobay Resort DANANG, VIETNAM Cocobay Danang aims to be a leading entertainment and hospitality hub that can be ranked with other integrated resorts in Southeast Asia and other destinations of the world, including Las Vegas and Macao. Atkins provide masterplanning design services for the following components of the cocobay Development. Da Nang Vietnam Dragon Bridge Hoi An This graceful golden-hued bridge spouts fire and water Nearby Hoi An is Vietnam’s most atmospheric and from the dragon’s head near the Han River ’s eastern delightful historic town. It is populated with the great bank. The best places to observe are the various cafes architecture and charming riverside setting that lining the eastern bank to the north of the bridge, and benefits Vietanmese heritage. boat trips also depart from Ð Bach Dang on the river ’s western bank to make the most of Da Nang’s after dark, neon-lit splendour. Nowhere in Vietnam is a city undergoing change as fast as Da Nang. For decades it had a reputation as a developing province, but big changes are ongoing. Stroll along the Han riverfront and you’ll find gleaming new modern hotels, apartments and restaurants emerging. Spectacular new bridges now span the Han river, and in the north of the city landmark new D-City is rising from the flatlands. Venture south and the entire East Sea Beach strip is booming with hotel and resort developments. Danang also makes a great base for day trips. The city is part of a long thin peninsula, at the northern tip of which is Nui Son Tra. East Sea Beach and the five Marble Mountains lie southwest of the city. Cocobay The Coco Bay entertainment complex is envisioned as an exciting tourist hub with a mission of placing Vietnam on the world’s tourism map. With its strategic location and expansive views of lush green golf courses and endless stretch of beaches, the development will offer visitors one of Vietnam’s most vibrant experiences. There will be a series of attractions to draw tourists from Vietnam and overseas and a range of world class facilities for comfort and recreation. Masterplan 1. CocoBay Twin Towers 2. Dream City 3. Beach Front Luxury Hotel 4. CocoBeach 5. Naman Resort Extension 6. Main Avenue 7. Aqua Hotel 8. Entertainment Hall 1 8 Coco River 6 To Da Nang 5 7 South 3 China Sea 2 4 To Hui An 1.Cocobay Towers Concept The project consists of twin towers rising to a height of approximately 200 metres. The development has a total gross foor area of 145,000 sq m and each tower will accommodate both a luxury hotel and a condominium for the Viceroy and Mirai brands. Beneath the towers, the podium will contain ballrooms, hotel function rooms and retail. Master Plan Drone Lighting Concept double glazing with mullion operable window glass blustrade aluminum cladding depth 500mm Front Detail Entertainment Residential Condotel Condotel Studios Hotel Commercial Function Sky Bridge Isometric Podium Ballroom/Business Centre Hotel Lobby Retail Tower Setting Out Point T2 400101 H-1 H-3 H-4 H-5 1 H-9 H-8 H-10 H-7 H-11 H-12 H-13 10 620 00 157 7200 H-14 2000 75 6500 10 H-15 9 0 00 75 1 2BR 0 57.2 m² 2BR 20 165.0 mm 58.3 m² R @ H-16 1BR 38.6 m² ? 75 10 X-1 2BR 57.9 m² 20 R @ 165.0 mm 9 1BR 1 0 38.6 m² 0 0 86 0 2BR 57.2 m² 0 ST10 H-17 75 1 Boh Mep 0 7.6 m² 4.1 m² 1BR Boh 38.6 m² 21.2 m² Mep MSL 2 3.5 m² VSL1 8 FFL + 74100 8 7 1BR SSL + 74050 9 38.1 m² MPL1 0 9 ST40 7 Mep 0 5 H-18 VPL8 0 1 0 MIRAI LIFT 0 9.2 m² Mep 1BR 7 VPL 7 LOBBY 38.5 m² 2 MPL2 4.0 m² X-2 4 88 0 Mep 00 27.3 m² MP L 3 6.5 m² VICEROY LIFT 1BR 36.6 m² LOBBY MPL 4 VPL10 5 31.0 m² 9 7 FFL + 74100 9 1BR 5 0 1 SSL + 74050 38.6 m² 0 H-19 1 VPL9 53 50 7 7 1 2BR 2 Mep 9 59.0 m² 4 70 0 6.5 m² Viceroy Tower 1BR 1BR Outline Below 37.7 m² 38.3 m² 1BR 1 38.5 m² 2 0 7 0 5 0 1 1BR 0 X-3 9 38.8 m² H-20 52 1BR 0 7 36.9 m² 2 4 0 1BR 37.8 m² 1BR 1BR 38.6 m² 38.5 m² 6 2 2 7 0 5 Mep 1 1BR 7 0 38.5 m² 3 5 4.0 m² 7 6 H-21 2 0 40 MPL5 6 1BR 2 MPL6 36.6 m² 2 X-4 5 0 1BR 1BR 99 Boh 38.6 m² 38.3 m² 0 Boh MSL2 24.8 m² Mep 14.7 m² 7 3.9 m² 5 7 1BR 1 2 VSL 2 90 Boh MPL7 0 4 38.1 m² 0 0 0 9.3 m² 8 6 8 MPL8 H-22 80 Mep 1 MS L3 1BR 2 4 2.2 m² 38.6 m² 4 ST30 1BR 0 38.3 m² 1BR 7 38.1 m² 24 X-5 0 1BR 1BR 2BR 39.0 m² 1 36.6 m² 58.4 m² 0 6 2 0 7 24 20 R @ 165.0 mm 6 0 2 2 2BR 0 57.2 m² 1BR 37.8 m² H-23 7 2BR X-6 24 57.2 m² 0 2BR 58.0 m² 8 8 0 0 72 40 6500 2000 X-7 7200 10 5700 860 1 X-8 X-9 X-10 X-14 X-11 X-13 X-12 1 X-15 X-16 X-17 X-18 X-20 400102 Hotel Setting Out Point T1 Apartment Sky Bridge The towers are connected by two 52-metre long lightly curved view of two international standard golf courses. At the height of crystal sky bridges, that form a loop and provide a viewing gallery approximately 200 metres, the Crystal Sky Bridge is the tallest on the 48th foor. The feature offers tourists and guests a breath- crystal sky bridge in Vietnam and thought to be the world’s tallest taking experience, with panoramic views of the vast East Sea, glass-foored bridge connecting two buildings. impressive Mable Mountains, The Co Co river and the evergreen Landscape Skybridge Retail F&B Sky Bridge The top of the tower has been designed as an iconic feature CocoBay development. Suspended around the periphery of of the project. Two dynamic solid volumes accommodating the towers, it will offer visitors an exhilarating experience as restaurants and retail float above the towers. The highly they walk along. The bridge will have a glass floor, glass glazed ‘crystal bridge’ encircles these volumes forming a balustrade and a light tensile structure suspending it from ring at the top of the towers allowing visitors the unique the tower. Its clear frameless glass windshield will protect experience of walking along and enjoying panoramic views the people walking on it. of Danang and the CocoBay development on all sides. The crystal bridge will act as a major tourist attraction for the Infinity Pool F&B / Retail Crystal Bridge Scenic Lifts F&B / Retail Night Club 2.Dream City Masterplan Layout The proposed masterplan amplifies the idea that the theatre is the centre piece of the Cocobay development. The 2000 seats theatre is bounded by the condotel and a substantial waterbody with spectacular fountain and light show. The theatre and the plaza create a sense of arrival into the development from where the guest can make their way along the central pedestrian spine either towards the sea or the river. The adjacent Condotel Towers embrace the theatre and creates public space with retail. In addition to the condotels, there are two boutique hotel along the podium spine which merges into other similar scale hotels Cocobay masterplan. Key: A: Plaza B: Theatre C: Condotel D: Boutique Hotel Masterplan C B A D D The Theatre The theatre design is inspired by the lighting and the The roof of the theater is divided in three public garden atmosphere of the vibrant streets in Vietnam. Its silhouette is terraces. Each garden terrace is combined with shops and unique and iconic. It lights up like a lantern, and the material cafes. These spaces offer a panoramic view on the Cocobay of the façade creates a transparency where one can see the site and it can be used to watch the water show. communication between light and shadow. The iconic architecture will give Cocobay development a unique identity. Lighting Concept Roof Ellipse 49.50 47.50 Deck 42.50 Terrace Retail Terrace F/B Retail 36.50 Ellipse 34.00 Garden Retail Upper Lobby 13.50 Sound Shop Theater Green Room Main Entrance 00.00 Lobby Retail Backstage Retail Public Plaza Retail Retail BOH Loading Parking Section Lighting Concept 3. Beach Front Luxury Hotel 3. Beach Front Luxury Hotel Beach Front Luxury Hotel Cocobay beach luxury hotel is located on the prime location directly on the beach. The design of the hotel is inspired by Mediterranean lifestyle and traditional white-washed villages such as Santorini in Greece. To achieve the village-like feel, the building form is a ‘U’ shape with the ends of the ‘U’ stepping down towards the beach.
Recommended publications
  • Major Projects
    Major Projects S/N Image Project Description Height: 468m Built Up Area: 686,000sqm 1 Chongqing Rui'an Phase II Steel Tonnage: 67,000MT The tallest building in west China. Height: 350.6m 2 Shenyang Hang Lung Plaza Built Up Area: 480,000sqm Steel Tonnage: 60,000MT Height: 309m 3 Hefei Evergrande Center Built Up Area: 247,600sqm Steel Tonnage: 21,800MT Height: 170m Hangzhou Wanyin International 4 Built Up Area: 92,000sqm Building Steel Tonnage: 12,000MT S/N Image Project Description Height: 597m Built Up Area: 370,000sqm 5 Tianjin Goldin 117 Tower Steel Tonnage: 120,000MT The tallest building in north China. Height: 384m 6 Shenzhen Shun Hing Square Built Up Area: 150,000sqm Steel Tonnage: 25,000MT Height: 492m Built Up Area: 380,000sqm 7 Shanghai World Finance Center Steel Tonnage: 67,000MT The tallestroof height in the world in that time. Height: 342m 8 Zhenjiang Suning Plaza Built Up Area: 390,000sqm Steel Tonnage: 28,000MT S/N Image Project Description Height: 400m Shenzhen China Resources 9 Built Up Area: 260,000sqm Building Steel Tonnage: 33,000MT Height: 208m Shanghai Taiping Financial 10 Built Up Area: 110,000sqm Tower Steel Tonnage: 11,000MT Height: 432m Guangzhou International 11 Built Up Area: 450,000sqm Financial Center Steel Tonnage: 40,000MT Height: 660m (5 basement + 118 tower) Built Up Area: 450,000sqm Steel Tonnage: 100,000MT Height: 660m (5 basement + 118 12 Guangzhou Taikoo Hui Plaza tower) Built Up Area: 450,000sqm Steel Tonnage: 100,000MT Height: 212m Built Up Area: 460,000sqm Steel Tonnage: 19,000MT S/N Image Project Description Height: 234m Built Up Area: 550,000sqm Beijing CCTV New Office 13 Steel Tonnage: 140,000MT Building The biggest steel structure building in the world in terms of steel tonnage.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynamic Elasto-Plastic Analysis of a Super High-Rise Hybrid Structure
    th The 14 World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 12-17, 2008, Beijing, China DYNAMIC ELASTO-PLASTIC ANALYSIS OF A SUPER HIGH-RISE HYBRID STRUCTURE JIANG Jun1 HAO Jiping1 HU Ming2 LI Kangning2 LI Yangcheng1 YOU Bing2 1 School of civil Engineering, Xi’an University of Architecture & Technology, Xi’an, China 2 LANTO Consulting Architects & Engineers Co.,Ltd ,Shenzhen ,China Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT : Dynamic elasto-plastic analysis methods can actually indicate the characteristic of structure, and it is considered as an accurate method. This paper is concerned with the seismic performance evaluation of a super high-rise hybrid structure on a background of project by using nonlinear dynamic procedure (NDP). By reasonable selection of input ground motions which include three natural earthquake records and a group of artificial waves, and based on some assumptions and considerations, the nonlinear dynamic analyses are carried out by using CANNY program. Then the seismic responses of hybrid structure under three different earthquake intensities are obtained. Comparing the responses of three levels with preestablished performance objective, the results show that all responses meet the requirements. At the same time, the inter-storey shear drifts are mentioned to judge the seismic behaviors of hybrid structure. Based on the large amount of structural response information, conclusion can be drawn that the super high-rise hybrid structure achieves the earthquake performance objective. KEYWORDS: hybrid structure, dynamic analysis, resorting force model, inter-storey drift 1. INTRODUCTION With the development of performance-based seismic design (PBSD), the more demands for performance of buildings need to be indicated by structural engineers.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics Planning of Super Tall Buildings in Asia Pacific Cities
    Economics Planning of Super Tall Buildings in Asia Pacific Cities Dr Paul H K HO, Hong Kong SAR, China Key words: economics planning, super tall building, Asia Pacific SUMMARY The purpose of this paper is to study the economics planning of super tall office buildings in Asia Pacific cities. This study is based on the case study of the Asia Pacific’s 10 tallest buildings which are distributed over six major cities. All are landmark buildings with similar functions. From the analysis of the collected data, the floor plate of these buildings is comparatively large, thus achieving a fairly high lettable to gross floor ratio of about 80% and low wall to floor area ratio of about 0.33. The most common lease span is approximately 12m with column-free between its service core and exterior window. The most common floor-to-floor height is about 4.0m. Square or similar plan is the most common geometry in super tall buildings since this geometry offers the same stiffness in both directions against lateral wind forces. Typically the building is in form of a large podium at lower levels with a setback in the overall floor plan dimension in the main tower and a slightly tapered shape at its top floors. The central core approach in which the core is designed as a structural element to provide stability is commonly used in super tall buildings. By using slip-form or jump-form techniques, a 3 to 4-day cycle is achievable for core wall construction which is similar to steel construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Signature Redacted Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering May 21, 2015
    TRENDS AND INNOVATIONS IN HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS OVER THE PAST DECADE ARCHIVES 1 by MASSACM I 1TT;r OF 1*KCHN0L0LGY Wenjia Gu JUL 02 2015 B.S. Civil Engineering University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2014 LIBRAR IES SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING IN CIVIL ENGINEERING AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JUNE 2015 C2015 Wenjia Gu. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known of hereafter created. Signature of Author: Signature redacted Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering May 21, 2015 Certified by: Signature redacted ( Jerome Connor Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Thesis Supervisor Accepted bv: Signature redacted ?'Hei4 Nepf Donald and Martha Harleman Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Chair, Departmental Committee for Graduate Students TRENDS AND INNOVATIONS IN HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS OVER THE PAST DECADE by Wenjia Gu Submitted to the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering on May 21, 2015 in Partial Fulfillment of the Degree Requirements for Master of Engineering in Civil and Environmental Engineering ABSTRACT Over the past decade, high-rise buildings in the world are both booming in quantity and expanding in height. One of the most important reasons driven the achievement is the continuously evolvement of structural systems. In this paper, previous classifications of structural systems are summarized and different types of structural systems are introduced. Besides the structural systems, innovations in other aspects of today's design of high-rise buildings including damping systems, construction techniques, elevator systems as well as sustainability are presented and discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • Shun Hing Square Fact Sheet
    Shun Hing Square Fact Sheet This fact sheet was downloaded on Friday October 1, 2021 from The Skyscraper Center. Please visit the CTBUH website for more on tall buildings. view building webpage Images Facts Former / Other Name Di Wang Commercial Centre Type building Status completed No image to display Country City Shenzhen Street Address 5002 Shennan Road East Building Function office Structural Material composite Start of Construction 1993 Completion 1996 Global Ranking #37 tallest building in the world Regional Ranking #25 tallest building in Asia (excluding the Middle East) National Ranking #19 tallest building in City Ranking #4 tallest building in Shenzhen Companies Figures Owner Height: Architectural 384.00 meter / 1259.84 feet • Current Kumagai Gumi Height: Occupied 298.00 meter / 977.69 feet Developer Karbony Investment Height: To Tip 384.00 meter / 1259.84 feet Architects Height: Observatory 298.09 meter / 977.99 feet • Design American Design Associates; K.Y. Floors Above Ground 69 Cheung Design Associates Floors Below Ground 3 Structural Engineers # of Elevators 36 • Design Maunsell AECOM Group Top Elevator Speed 5 m/s • Peer Review Leslie E. Robertson Associates Tower GFA 280,000 m sq. / 3,013,895 ft sq. MEP Engineer Associated Consulting Engineers # of Parking Spaces 900 Main Contractors China State Construction Engineering Corporation; Hong Kong Construction (Holdings) Limited; Kumagai Gumi Other Consultants • Civil AECOM • Cost Rider Levett Bucknall • Geotechnical AECOM • Vertical Transportation Mitsubishi Elevator and Escalator • Wind Alan G. Davenport Wind Engineering Group; RWDI Material Suppliers • Construction Hoists Alimak Hek • Elevator Mitsubishi Elevator and Escalator • Sealants Dow Corning Corporation • Steel China Construction Steel Structure Corporation; Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • SPACE EFFICIENCY in HIGH-RISE OFFICE BUILDINGS Ayşin SEV and Aydan ÖZGEN
    METUSPACE JFA EFFICIENCY 2009/2 IN HIGH-RISE OFFICE BUILDINGS DOI:METU 10.4305/METU.JFA.2009.2.4 JFA 2009/2 69 (26:2) 69-89 SPACE EFFICIENCY IN HIGH-RISE OFFICE BUILDINGS Ayşin SEV and Aydan ÖZGEN Received: 19.11.2008, Final Text: 30.07.2009 INTRODUCTION Keywords: high-rise office building; space efficiency; floor slab; gross floor area; High-rise office buildings (1), which are developed as a response net floor area; structural system, core to population growth, rapid urbanization and economic cycles, are configuration. indispensable for a metropolitan city development. In 1930, Clark and 1. The authors would like to thank all those Kingston (cited in Klaber, 1930) made the following observations The who provided data to make this research possible. skyscraper: A study in the economic height of modern office buildings: “Given the high land values in central business sections of our leading cities, the skyscraper is not only the most efficient, but the only economic utilization of certain strategic plots. An exhaustive investigation… has conclusively demonstrated that the factors making for diminishing returns in the intensive development of such plots are more than offset by the factors making for increasing returns…” (Klaber, 1930). This statement holds true for today; however, the relationship between cost and benefit is more complex in today’s global marketplace. The political ideology of the city plays an important role in the globalization process (Newman and Tornely, 2005; Abu-Ghazalah, 2007). The current trend for constructing office buildings is to build higher and higher, and developers tend to compete with one another on heights.
    [Show full text]
  • Vexed Foundations: an Ethnographic Interpretation of the Shenzhen Built Environment
    Mary Ann O’Donnell, Editor, Architectural Worlds, School of Architecture, Shenzhen University Email: [email protected] Presented at Vexed Urbanism: A Symposium on Design and the Social, The New School, New York, Feb 13-15, 2008. Vexed Foundations: An Ethnographic Interpretation of the Shenzhen Built Environment FORM OF THE QUESTION—INNER CITY VILLAGES (市中村) In this paper, I address an issue long dear to anthropological hearts—possible forms of cultural continuity despite and within rapidly changing societies. In doing so, I end up discussing the administrative structure of the Chinese state and the enabling conditions of imagining new forms of the Chinese nation. My study departs from the observation that despite the Chinese central government’s ideological, organizational, and architectural transformation of agrarian Baoan County into urban Shenzhen Municipality, villages have not only remained a viable feature of the urban landscape, but have also flourished in new ways, providing housing, employment, education, and medical care for their respective villagers. Indeed, the remarkable transformation of Shenzhen village lifeways has not diminished village-based cultural identities, but rather strengthened them. Such is the paradox of cultural continuity in Shenzhen. Even though materially little remains of agrarian Baoan, nevertheless, villages claim cultural histories of over four hundred years. Moreover, non-villagers explain village behavior in terms of this history. In other words, villagers not only claim unique, non-Shenzhen identities, but other Shenzhen inhabitants recognize the validity of this claim. In fact, the persistence of village identity constitutes a serious political challenge for Shenzhen officials, who view the villages as impediments to “normal (正常)” modernization.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lonely Diplomats Club Meet the Micro-Ambassadors Dining at the World’S Largest Table
    P earl R iver D elta THE LONELY DIPLOMATS CLUB MEET THE MICRO-AMBASSADORS DINING AT THE WORLD’S LARGEST TABLE Follow Us on WeChat Now Advertising Hotline 400 820 8428 Nice Tats 城市漫步珠三角 英文版 7 月份 Girls Getting Inked Up 国内统一刊号: CN 11-5234/GO China Intercontinental Press Ice, Ice, Baby 07 Cool Off with Skating Spectacular Pole Dancing JULY 2014 No Tips Please, We’re Athletes 《城市漫步》珠江三角洲 英文月刊 主管单位 : 中华人民共和国国务院新闻办公室 Supervised by the State Council Information Office of the People's Republic of China 主办单位 : 五洲传播出版社 地址 : 北京市海淀区北三环中路 31 号生产力大楼 B 座 7 层 邮编 100088 B-721 Shengchanli Building, No. 31 Beisanhuan Zhonglu, Haidian District, Beijing 100088, PRC http://www.cicc.org.cn 社长 President: 李红杰 Li Hongjie 期刊部负责人 Supervisor of Magazine Department: 邓锦辉 Deng Jinhui Chief Editor Tom Lee Deputy Editor Jane Kent Shenzhen Editor Gary Maidment Events and Web Editor Will Wu Editorial Assistant Van Fan Contributors Marianna Cerini, Andrew Chin, Lena Gidwani, Christine Gilbert, Oscar Holland, Monica Liau, Trevor Marshallsea, S. E. Smith, Zoey Zha Urbanatomy Media Shanghai (Head office) 上海和舟广告有限公司 上海市澳门路 872 弄 10 号 邮政编码 : 200050 No.10, Lane 872, Aomen Lu, Shanghai 200050 电话 : 021-2213 9018 传真 : 021-2213 9010 Guangzhou 上海和舟广告有限公司广州分公司 广州市麓苑路 42 号大院 2 号楼 610 室 邮政编码 : 510095 Rm. 610, No. 2 Building, Area 42, Lu Yuan Lu, Guangzhou 510095 电话 : 020-8358 6125 传真 : 020-8357 3859 - 816 Shenzhen 深圳业务 电话 : 0755-8623 3220 传真 : 0755-6406 8538 Beijing 北京联络处 北京市东城区东直门外大街 48 号东方银座 C 座 G9 室 邮政编码 : 100027 9G, Block C, Ginza Mall, No.48 Dongzhimen Wai Dajie, Dongcheng District,
    [Show full text]
  • Shun Hing Square, No. 5002 East Shennan Road, Luohu District, Diwang Plaza, Shenzhen
    Shun Hing Square, No. 5002 East Shennan Road, Luohu District, Diwang Plaza, Shenzhen View this office online at: https://www.newofficeasia.com/details/serviced-offices-shun-hing-square-no-5 002-east-shennan-road-luohu-district- With its long list of amenities and spectacular views from its position on the 55th floor, this executive office hub creates an impressive working environment that exudes contemporary elegance. For potential tenants who want the opportunity to move in and make a start right away, these suites are highly suitable thanks to the fact they are already beautifully furnished and are ready-to-go. Residents at this center are provided with ultra modern meeting areas, suited to conventions, workshops and collaborative sessions. Other inclusive amenities include super-fast internet connections, lift access to upper floors, flexible contract terms and full disabled access, making this a center suitable for business of all shapes and sizes. Transport links Nearest railway station: 国贸站 Guomao (832 metres) Nearest airport: Key features Comfortable lounge Conference rooms Disabled facilities (DDA/ADA compliant) Double glazing Flexible contracts Furnished workspaces High-speed internet Hot desking Kitchen facilities Lift Meeting rooms Modern interiors Near to subway / underground station Office cleaning service Open plan workstations Town centre location WC (separate male & female) Wireless networking Location These executive suites are based in a well respected location in Shenzhen, in the middle of Luohu's primary business zone that is just a stones throw from a multitude of amenities and transport links. Not content with being a highly desirable place to do business, this center also sits in a district of Shenzhen which is endowed with shopping and relaxation opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Alimak Construction Hoists Speed Construction on Record-Breaking Hong Kong Tower
    Case study: Alimak construction hoists speed construction on record-breaking Hong Kong tower International Commerce Center, Hong Kong, 484 m Examples of tall buildings and structures where Alimak construction hoists or permanent lifts have been installed: • Konstantynow Radio Mast, Poland (destroyed), 646 m • Abraj Al Bait Towers, Mecca, Saudi Arabia, 595 m • CN Tower, Toronto, Canada, 550 m • Taipei 101, Taipei, Taiwan, 508 m • International Commerce Centre, Hong Kong, China, 484 m • Troll A oil production platform, North Sea, 472 m • Petronas Towers, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 452 m • Jin Mao Tower, Shanghai, China, 421 m • Two International Finance Centre, Hong Kong, China, 415 m • CITIC Plaza, Guangzhou, China 391 m • Shun Hing Square, Shenzhen, China, 384 m • Gullfaks C, North Sea, 380 m • Central Placa, Hong Kong, China, 374 m • Bank of China Tower, Hong Kong, China, 367 m • Emirates Tower I, Dubai, UAE, 355 m • Tuntex Sky Tower, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, 348 m • Electricity transmission towers, China, 346.5 m • Viaduc de Millau, France, 343 m • Burj Al Arab, Dubai, UAE, 321 m International Commerce Center, Hong Kong Hong Kong’s tallest tower being completed with Alimak hoists featuring specially designed cars Six Alimak construction hoists being used on Hong Kong’s tallest tower and the fourth tallest building in the world, the 118-storey International Commerce Centre, to alleviate tower crane lifting duties. Six Alimak construction hoists are being used to reduce High-rise veteran tower crane lifting duties on Hong Kong’s tallest tower, Sanfield’s project director, Ricky F. W. Lam, is a veteran of the 118-story International Commerce Center.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBRARIES 4R I
    Comparison of Three Widely-used Aerodynamic Modifications that Minimize the Impact of Wind Loads on Tall Buildings by Raymond Hoi-Kit Kwok Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2006 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING IN CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MASSACHUSETTS INS1ffE I OF TECHNOOGY 0 7 2007 JUNE 2007 JUN @2007 Raymond Hoi-Kit Kwok. All rights reserved. LIBRARIES The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signature of Author Department o Civii)n vironmental ngineering C MvyM1 , 2007 Certified by 4r i Jerome J. Connor Professor, CivilandEnvironmental Engineering hepisf,8uipervisor Accepted by Daniele Veneziano Chairman, Departmental Committee for Graduate Students BARKER Comparison of Three Widely-used Aerodynamic Modifications that Minimize the Impacts of Wind Loads on Tall Buildings By Raymond Hoi-kit Kwok Submitted to the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering on May 11, 2007 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Engineering in Civil and Environmental Engineering Abstract For tall buildings, motion caused by wind is usually the most damaging to the lateral support system. As a result, engineers have invented many different methods to limit the motion of the buildings, for example dampers, bracings and outriggers etc. Aerodynamic modification, which is a passive approach, can also be used to reduce the impacts of wind loads.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register / Vol
    Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 247 / Wednesday, December 23, 2020 / Rules and Regulations 83765 The Rule regulatory evaluation as the anticipated AGL MI E2 Marquette, MI [Amended] impact is so minimal. Since this is a Sawyer International Airport, MI This amendment to Title 14 Code of ° ′ ″ ° ′ ″ Federal Regulations (14 CFR) part 71: routine matter that only affects air traffic (Lat. 46 20 57 N, long. 87 23 47 W) Amends the Class D airspace at procedures and air navigation, it is That airspace extending upward from the Sawyer International Airport, certified that this rule, when surface within a 4.6-mile radius of the Sawyer International Airport. This Class E Marquette, MI, by updating the promulgated, does not have a significant economic impact on a substantial airspace area is effective during the specific geographic coordinates of the airport to dates and times established in advance by a coincide with the FAA’s aeronautical number of small entities under the criteria of the Regulatory Flexibility Act. Notice to Airmen. The effective date and time database; removes the city associated will thereafter be continuously published in with the airport to comply with changes Environmental Review the Chart Supplement. to FAA Order 7400.2M, Procedures for The FAA has determined that this Paragraph 6004 Class E Airspace Areas Handling Airspace Matters; and replaces action qualifies for categorical exclusion Designates as an Extension to a Class D or the outdated term ‘‘Airport/Facility under the National Environmental Class E Surface Area. Directory’’ with ‘‘Chart Supplement’’; Policy Act in accordance with FAA * * * * * Amends the Class E surface airspace Order 1050.1F, ‘‘Environmental at Sawyer International Airport by AGL MI E4 Marquette, MI [Establish] Impacts: Policies and Procedures,’’ updating the geographic coordinates of Sawyer International Airport, MI paragraph 5–6.5.a.
    [Show full text]