Case Helsinki Airport Expansion: the Benefits of Using Open Infrabim Workflow and Technologies BIM World Munchen 2019 - 26.11.2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Case Helsinki Airport Expansion: the Benefits of Using Open Infrabim Workflow and Technologies BIM World Munchen 2019 - 26.11.2019 Case Helsinki Airport Expansion: The Benefits of Using Open InfraBIM Workflow and Technologies BIM World Munchen 2019 - 26.11.2019 Ilkka Tieaho, Infrakit Ltd Jarkko Männistö, Sitowise Ltd Petteri Palviainen, Novatron Ltd Lauri Hartikainen, Pointscene Ltd 4 EXPERTISE • Digital twins and map services • Visualizations and visualization strategies • BIM, GIS, City information models • Information management • Digital engineering • City planning and architecture • Point clouds and photogrammetric models • VR, AR, XR • Interaction and communication PROJECTS • Raide-Jokeri light rail • Grown Bridges tram line JARKKO MÄNNISTÖ • Port of Oulu • Helsinki Airport BIM MANAGER • Science Park, Turku • Travel center, Tampere AURA, SERVICE MANAGER • Tammela District, Tampere • Verkkosaari District, Helsinki ARCHITECT • Central-Pasila, Helsinki SITOWISE 2013 - • Lahti Bypass 5 We are Building a Sustainable and Smart Living Environment. Infrastructure Building Design and Consultancy Design and Consultancy Services Services Our expertise covers the entire Building and infrastructure life cycle Project Smart City Management Services Background ✓ 2003-2004: Ground Investigations and Surveying, Espoo City ✓ 2005-2006: Junior Project Engineer, (Infra projects), Ramboll ✓ 2006-2013: Junior Designer and Designer (Infra), Sitowise ✓ 2013-2016: Development Manager (BIM), Sitowise ✓ 2016-2019: Head Of Development (BIM), Sitowise ✓ 2019: Vice President, BIM Services, Infrakit ✓ +10 years: Responsible for Implementation and development of BIM-workflows in Design and Construction 20+ projects such as Helsinki Airport, Helsinki Pisara Rail, Tampere Travel Center, Eskola-Ylivieska, VT7 HaVa, Raide-Jokeri Light Rail ✓ +5 years: Project lead in 30+ BIM development and education Ilkka Tieaho projects with clients such as: Finavia, Tampere, Espoo, Helsinki, Vantaa, Kreate, Metropolia, Aalto, Turun AMK, FTA VP, BIM Services Design Construction Other systems Open BIM CAD systems Model checker Initial data Maintenance Outline of the presentation ▪ InfraBIM Development in Finland ▪ Helsinki Airport expansion project in a nutshell ▪ Open InfraBIM-workflow in Design ▪ Open InfraBIM-workflow in Infra Construction ▪ OpenBIM Data management ▪ OpenBIM in Communication and Collaboration: VR-model ▪ Helsinki Airport: Outcome & Conslusions ▪ Future with OpenBIM: Digital Twin and Simulations ▪ Future with OpenBIM: Pointscene Technologies and Cases Image: PES Architects InfraBIM Development in Finland ▪ The built environment consist of ”different” entities ▪ To utilize the generated information in all different purposes and phases: Geographic • How to produce and manage data? Information Buildings • Clear processes, open standards, requirements and guidelines System / GIS ➢ Successful projects in practice InfraBIM development ▪ Finnish BIM is based on ”The Holy trinity” in Finland • Finnish way of implementing digitalization in infra design and construction • Common language and guidelines can be found: https://buildingsmart.fi/en/infrabim- en/ Common 1. Common InfraBIM Requirements InfraBIM ‒ What and how to model in different phases Requirements 2. Classification System ‒ ’The language’ InfraBIM Terminology 3. Data exchange is based on InfraBIM Inframodel ‒ Open formats: Inframodel3 (LandXML), IFC, GML Classification Data System Exchange The Helsinki Airport expansion project in a nutshell Need and demand for the expansion ▪ To strengthen Helsinki Airport's position as the significant air traffic hub between Europe and Asia. ▪ To increase the annual capacity from today’s 20 Mio passengers to 30 Mio passengers in the future. The project is executed in co-operation with ▪ Owner: FINAVIA CORP. ▪ Infra and geo design: SITOWISE ▪ Infra construction: DESTIA ▪ Architectural design: PESARK ▪ Building Structural design: SWECO ▪ Building services engineering: GRANLUND ▪ Total investment with the airport expansion are ▪ Building geo design: SIPTI ~ 900 Mio. € ▪ Building construction: LEMMINKÄINEN ▪ Renewal of apron infra: Area is 90 football fields Image: PES Architects OpenBIM workflow in Design Meeting ▪ Building and Infra (BIM) in the same software – basic combination model ▪ Design Quality Assurance ▪ Used in Design & Work Planning meetings ▪ Few examples: ▪ Supported excavation and sheet piling ▪ Pile foundation and drainage system ▪ Water supply line and blasting ▪ Demands – IFC and IM3 ▪ Design Using Open data exchange formats ▪ Softwares –> Open API’s ▪ TeklaBIM Sight, Trimble Connect, Solibri, Infrakit… ▪ Benefits ▪ Proactive co-operation ▪ Less errors and conflicts ▪ The most technical and economic design solution OpenBIM workflow in Designer’s quality assurance ▪ Key: Same data – different software – similar view ▪ Different parties in different phases ▪ Designer’s tools in desktop ▪ Design software ▪ Worksite software ▪ Infra construction machinery software - simulator ▪ ”Correct data flow” demands ▪ Use of open data formats throughout the process ▪ From design to construction and machines ▪ Benefits ▪ As-planned model (end- product) is compatible with construction machinery ▪ ”Do it correctly once” ▪ Saving time and money Data Management Challenges on Work Site Data Management Challenges at Work Site Common data Common data Common data Common data Common data OpenBIM-platform & Data management Designer ▪ Real Time View Surveyor ▪ BIM Coordinator ▪ Real Time View ▪ 3D-Win Model tool OpenBIM Cloud ▪ Design Model → ▪ BIM Coordinator Common Data Base As-Planned Model ▪ Surveying ▪ Combination Model Data Management ▪ Machine Control Model ▪ Desing Changes Data Sharing ▪ Surveying Model ▪ As-Built Model Collaboration ▪ As-Built Data Work Machinery ▪ Machine Control Model Project Owner Site Foreman ▪ As-Built Surveying ▪ Real Time View ▪ Real Time View ▪ Machine Work Time ▪ Design Approvement ▪ Work Planning ▪ Efficiency ▪ Quality Control ▪ Quantity Management ▪ Preparedness Tracking ▪ Preparedness Tracking ▪ Transparency process ▪ Quality Control InfraBIM-based Construction – Work Site Actions ▪ Quality control at work site • InfraBIM quality documents from designer • As-Planned models • As-Built data by surveyors • As-Built data by machine control • Machine control accuracy check • Documentation ▪ Data management • BIM Coordinator • Common data naming ‒ Prearranged file names • Common Classification system ‒ Surface coding ‒ Feature coding • Common folder structure • Common rules for data handling OpenBIM-workflow in Infra Construction ▪ Quality control at work site ▪ Model checking ▪ Infrakit data management ▪ All data exist at Infrakit BIM Cloud ▪ Data sharing ▪ As-built approvement ▪ Documentation ▪ All data used by machine control ▪ Data sharing <-> ▪ 70 folders (including subfolders) ▪ 1150 files ▪ 110 background/warning maps ▪ As-Built model ▪ Digital quality assurance ▪ Finished product of construction ▪ Base for Maintenance model BIM in Communication and collaboration – The VR Model ▪ SAME DATA as used in Design and Construction phases ▪ REFINED DATA in to a Virtual model -tool to ▪ Communicate and Collaborate ▪ Used in: ▪ Project management ▪ One visual dashboard to all data. ▪ Support in decision- making. ▪ 4D/5D: Time and Costs ▪ User involved-process: ▪ Airport and maintenance staff, Stakeholders, Authorities… ▪ Better end product and more satisfied customer BIM in Communication and collaboration – The VR Model ▪ SAME DATA as used in Design and Construction phases ▪ REFINED DATA in to a Virtual model -tool to ▪ Communicate and Collaborate ▪ Used in: ▪ Project management ▪ One visual dashboard to all data. ▪ Support in decision- making. ▪ 4D/5D: Time and Costs ▪ User involved-process: ▪ Airport and maintenance staff, Stakeholders, Authorities… ▪ Better end product and more satisfied customer BIM in Communication and collaboration – The VR Model ▪ SAME DATA as used in Design and Construction phases ▪ REFINED DATA in to a Virtual model -tool to ▪ Communicate and Collaborate ▪ Used in: ▪ Project management ▪ One visual dashboard to all data. ▪ Support in decision- making. ▪ 4D/5D: Time and Costs ▪ User involved-process: ▪ Airport and maintenance staff, Stakeholders, Authorities… ▪ Better end product and more satisfied customer Outcome and Conlusions The Implementation of InfraBIM in project • Challenges turned in to a possibilities with seamless cooperation • Learning the ”Best Practises” by doing OpenBIM-technologies & Robust Data things in concrete management • Listen& Learn + Share information and • BIM was LEAN: Not ”storing the data” but be open to suggestions ”sharing the data” • The benefit of doing things once & correct • Substantial and definite correlation to • Better: Quality, Safety • Less: Costs, Time Project delivery is what counts?!? • Well On time and well under the budget • Clear success story Outcome and Conlusions Digitalization is… 1. from the People 2. to the People 3. about the People Common processes and technologies just Make it- ”the new and better way of working”- Possible [Esittäjän2.12.2019 nimi] Future with OpenBIM: Digital Twin and simulations 23 • Preliminary 5G network planning [Esittäjän2.12.2019 nimi] Future with OpenBIM: Digital Twin and simulations 24 • Preliminary 5G network planning • Outdoor lighting simulation [Esittäjän2.12.2019 nimi] Future with OpenBIM: Digital Twin and simulations 25 • Preliminary 5G network planning • Outdoor lighting simulation • Security solutions simulation [Esittäjän2.12.2019 nimi] Future with OpenBIM: Digital Twin and simulations 26 • Preliminary 5G network planning • Outdoor lighting simulation •
Recommended publications
  • Building for Life
    SRV – Building for life Capital Markets Day, SRV Group Plc 23 May 2018 Juha Pekka Ojala, CEO @JpOjala Agenda SRV in brief Megatrends and market overview Strategy and Future SRV Projects 2 SRV IN BRIEF SRV at a glance Selected key figures (MEUR) . Finnish construction company, founded in 1987, publicly listed since 2007 . Both builder and increasingly a real estate developer (more capital Q1/2018 2017 2016 intensive) Revenues 215.7 1,116.1 884.1 . Mostly family/founder-owned, over 50% EBITDA -7.9 22.8 34.3 . Employs about 1,100 people, of which about 1/3 are shareholders Operative Operating -5.1 28.7 26.3 . SRV is responsible for the implementation of approximately 70 profit 1) construction projects and near future development projects in Finland, Operating profit -8.8 17.1 27.7 order backlog in total over EUR 1.5 billion (31.12.2017) Order backlog 2) 1,653.0 1,547.9 1,758.5 . Operates in the Helsinki Metropolitan Area as well as in other attractive Equity ratio % 3) 32.5 35.5 38.3 growth centres in Finland Net debt 355.4 297.6 246.3 . Over 30 years history in operations in Russia and Estonia Balance sheet total 927.7 888.5 882.5 Operations in Finland Housing construction Business 34 % premises construction 66 % Revenue split 2017 1) Operative Operating profit is determined by deducting the calculated exchange difference included in financial items in Russian operations and their potential hedging impacts from operating profit. 2) The number corresponds to the last available day of the period 4 3) Equity ratio = (total equity / (total assets – advances received)) x 100% Operating Regions Russia: Moscow and St.
    [Show full text]
  • PMI Finland Chapter, and the Key Projects Currently Going on in Finland
    PM World Journal Finland Project Management Roundup Vol. VII, Issue IV – April 2017 Jouko Vaskimo www.pmworldjournal.net Regional Report Finland Project Management Roundup By Jouko Vaskimo Senior Contributing Editor& International Correspondent Espoo, Finland INTRODUCTION This roundup continues the coverage of Project Management Association Finland, PMI Finland Chapter, and the key projects currently going on in Finland. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FINLAND Project Management Association Finland (PMAF), Projektiyhdistys ry in Finnish, is a not-for-profit organization, and the International Project Management Association (IPMA) Member Association (MA) in Finland. Founded in 1978, PMAF promotes the interaction, project-oriented thinking, and exchange and development of practical and theoretical knowledge among project management professionals with over 4000 members. PMAF promotes the development and dissemination of project and project management knowledge. PMAF members are able to enjoy information sharing, workgroups, development projects, project management forums, conferences and certification services PMAF provides. PMAF organizes two annual conferences: Project days (Projektipäivät in Finnish) in early November, and 3PMO in early June. 3PMO 2017 focuses on Project, Program and Portfolio management offices, and takes place at Tampere on June 6th 2017. Please navigate to www.3pmo.fi , www.projektipaivat.fi and www.pry.fi/en for further information on PMAF and its main events. © Jouko Vaskimo 2017 www.pmworldlibrary.net Page 1 of 7 PM World Journal Finland Project Management Roundup Vol. VII, Issue IV – April 2017 Jouko Vaskimo www.pmworldjournal.net Regional Report PMI FINLAND CHAPTER PMI Finland Chapter is a not-for-profit organization providing project practitioners in Finland continuous learning, networking and community support.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use and Planning Review 2021 Texts: City of Helsinki Urban Environment Division ([email protected])
    Land use and planning review 2021 Texts: City of Helsinki Urban Environment Division ([email protected]) Graphic design: Aste Helsinki Oy Brochures of the Urban Environment Division 2021:5 Cover image: Illustrative image of the Puhos Park planned for Itäkeskus.© Architects K2S and Playa Architects Contents New Helsinki developed in hubs ................................... 4 Participate and make a difference .................................7 Levels of planning ......................................................... 8 Current traffic projects .............................................. 16 Plans by district .........................................................20 New Helsinki developed in hubs n the future, Helsinki will become a more densely In the 2020s, the planning of construction and built city of distinctive districts, which also treas- traffic investments is focused particularly on the ures its valuable natural environments. In this former Malmi airport, Tuusulanväylä, Vihdintie, Jok- publication, we present current urban environ- eri Light Rail and Laajasalo. This has been decid- Iment planning projects and major construction pro- ed on in the city plan implementation programme, jects the City will launch in 2021. which will be updated in autumn 2021. Active zoning and housing production play a key The goal set by the City Council is that at least role in Helsinki’s recovery from the economic ef- 7,000 homes will be built in Helsinki every year. fects of the coronavirus pandemic. As part of the re- From 2023 onwards, this number will rise to at least covery, the city has identified and implemented more 8,000 homes. Housing production must be sustain- agile use of public space, for example for café and able and diverse and preserve nature and green ar- restaurant operations, and experiments will be con- eas as well as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport System Planning in the Helsinki Region Helsinki Regional Transport Authority
    Transport system planning in the Helsinki region Helsinki Regional Transport Authority Tuire Valkonen, transport planner Contents 1. Helsinki Regional Transport Authority HRT in general 2. Helsinki Region Transport System Plan (HLJ) • The role of the plan • Background • Preparation process • HLJ 2015 policies • Examples of measures • How we cummunicate with citizens? What does HRT do? • Is responsible for the preparation of the Helsinki Region Transport System Plan (HLJ). • Plans and organizes public transport in the region and works to improve its operating conditions. • Procures bus, tram, Metro, ferry and commuter train services. • Approves the public transport fare and ticketing system as well as public transport fares. • Is responsible for public transport marketing and passenger information. • Organizes ticket sales and is responsible for ticket inspection. HRT’s basic structure (c. 360 persons) The location of the Helsinki Region in Europe HRT area and HLJ planning area Municipalities of the Keski-Uusimaa Region (KUUMA) • Land area approximately 3700 km2 • Population 1.38 million According to its charter, HRT may expand to cover all 14 municipalities in the Helsinki region. HRT Region 1.1.2012 Cities of the Helsinki 6 Metropolitan Area The main networks and terminals Nationally significant public transport terminal International airport Harbor Railway Raiway for freight traffic Metroline High way Main road Regional way In process… Ring Rail Line The west metro Helsinki Region Transport System Planning The role of the Helsinki Region Transport System Plan (HLJ) • A long-term strategic plan that considers the transport system as a whole. • Aligns regional transport policy and guidelines primary measures for the development of the transport system.
    [Show full text]
  • An Oasis of Encounters Where Mobile Employment Is Supported with Well-Being and Nature
    An oasis of encounters where mobile employment is supported with well-being and nature. Oasis Of Professionals 1 2 Introduction Pirkka Pikkarainen Project Director NCC Property Development The metropolitan area has plenty of attraction and pull, and this has been proved by the steady growth of international investments over the recent years. The Leppävaara district of Espoo is being developed into an oasis of encounters, expressly the Oasis of “The design of the district Professionals, informally referred to as OOPS. strives to influence people This development is prominently located in the intersection of Ring Road I, the main railway by the use of nature’s track and the future Jokeri Light Rail route. own sensory stimuli. The The southern elevation of OOPS immediately trees, stairs, paths and overlooks the green Hatsinanpuisto park at the Monikonpuro brook the Monikonpuro brook. The impact of climate encourage movement change is taken into consideration in the design and construction of the area. and add to people’s well- being.” We want to encourage encounters between people from various fields of expertise visiting OOPS, whether they move about the offices, restaurants, hotels or entertainment and retail locations. This evolving urban district is founded on four strong design principles: well-being, everyday user experience, international encounters and sustainable development. Welcome OOPS – people have been waiting for this! Pirkka Pikkarainen Oasis Of Professionals 3 Design principles The OOPS design principles are based on the needs of leading-edge international professionals. Well-being. We build well-being in terms of the surrounding environment. 1 We follow the principles of sustainable development both indoors and outdoors.
    [Show full text]
  • Ojanko Bus Contract Tendering
    Helsinki Region Transport Helsinki Region Commuter Trains Tendering Project Kimmo Sinisalo Kimmo Sinisalo 4.10.2017 Presentation agenda Commuter train services • Current contract and operating situation • Past performance statistics Proposed tendering plan Market dialogue • Whole presentation will be published on the HSL website after the event • No questions please until the end of each section Kimmo Sinisalo 4.10.2017 Helsinki region commuter trains: Background to the current interim contract Kimmo Sinisalo 4.10.2017 Institutional setting for Finland 2017 (changes in the near future) Authority Prime Minister’s Office, Ministry of Transport Regulatory Issues State ownership Office MetropolitanMetropolitan MunicipalitiesMetropolitan (7) Finnish Transport MunicipalitiesMunicipalities (7) (7) Safety Agency Trafi ”Strategy of the owner” Rail regulatory Payment Owner Dividend Body Payment Finnish Competition HSL Helsinki Region Authority Payment Transport Authority Infrastructure Transport Payment Rent Money VR Group Ltd. Steering VR Track (maintenance VR (passenger) Payment Finnish and construction) Contract Transport Rolling Stock Agency LiVi Finrail oy Depot Stations VR Transpoint Company (Infrastructure (Traffic (freight) JKOY Manager) control) Comments: Access • VR Commuter operations is now a separate charges Private Rent Private business unit under VR Passenger division Freight Freight Operators Stations Operators StationsStations (Municipalities) Kimmo Sinisalo 4.10.2017 Background: contractual arrangements HSL negotiated direct
    [Show full text]
  • Finland Project Management Roundup Vol
    PM World Journal Finland Project Management Roundup Vol. VII, Issue VIII – August 2018 by Jouko Vaskimo www.pmworldjournal.net Regional Report Finland Project Management Roundup By Jouko Vaskimo Senior Contributing Editor & International Correspondent Espoo, Finland INTRODUCTION This roundup continues the coverage of Project Management Association Finland, PMI Finland Chapter and some key projects currently going on in Finland. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FINLAND Project Management Association Finland (PMAF), Projektiyhdistys ry in Finnish, is a not-for-profit organization, and the International Project Management Association (IPMA) Member Association (MA) in Finland. Founded in 1978, PMAF promotes the interaction, project-oriented thinking, and exchange and development of practical and theoretical knowledge among project management professionals with over 4000 individual and 200 organizational members. PMAF promotes the development and dissemination of project and project management knowledge. PMAF members are able to enjoy information sharing, workgroups, development projects, project management forums, conferences and certification services PMAF provides. PMAF organizes two annual conferences: Project Days (Projektipäivät in Finnish) in early November, and 3PMO in early June. This year Project Days takes place on 30 … 31.10. with an overarching theme Lessons Learned? Please navigate to www.pry.fi/en , https://www.oppia.fi/events/3pmo/?lang=en and www.projektipaivat.fi for further information on PMAF and its main events. © Jouko Vaskimo 2018 www.pmworldlibrary.net Page 1 of 7 PM World Journal Finland Project Management Roundup Vol. VII, Issue VIII – August 2018 by Jouko Vaskimo www.pmworldjournal.net Regional Report PMI FINLAND CHAPTER PMI Finland Chapter is a not-for-profit organization providing project practitioners in Finland continuous learning, networking and community support.
    [Show full text]
  • Investor Presentation – Why Invest in YIT? August 2021 Disclaimer
    Why invest in YIT? HELSINKI-VANTAA AIRPORT, FINLAND Investor presentation – Why invest in YIT? August 2021 Disclaimer This presentation has been prepared by, and the information contained herein (unless otherwise indicated) has been provided by YIT Corporation (the “Company”). By attending the meeting or event where this presentation is made, or by reading the presentation slides, you agree to be bound by the following limitations. This presentation is being furnished to you solely for your information on a confidential basis and may not be reproduced, redistributed or passed on, in whole or in part, to any other person. This presentation does not constitute or form part of and should not be construed as, an offer to sell, or the solicitation or invitation of any offer to buy, acquire or subscribe for, securities of the Company or any of its subsidiaries in any jurisdiction or an inducement to enter into investment activity. No part of this presentation, nor the fact of its distribution, should form the basis of, or be relied on in connection with, any contract or commitment or investments decision whatsoever. The information contained in this presentation has not been independently verified. No representation, warranty or undertaking, expressed or implied, is made as to, and no reliance should be placed on, the fairness, accuracy, completeness or correctness of the information or the opinions contained herein. Neither the Company nor any of its respective affiliates, advisors or representatives nor any other person shall have any liability whatsoever (in negligence or otherwise) for any loss however arising from any use of this presentation or its contents or otherwise arising in connection with the presentation.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUR HOMETOWN IS © Riikka Hurri Growing
    YOUR HOMETOWN IS © Riikka Hurri Growing Helsinki aims to be the most functional city in the world, and to grow sustainably. On the following pages, you can find brief descriptions of the most significant planning, transportation and park projects that © Roni Rekomaa will be actively planned during the latter half of 2018. Take part and have your voice heard! Keep an eye on planning processes Try the map Say it on social media 1. 3. 5. At www.hel.fi/urbanenvironment you can obtain in- New projects may start during the year. The Helsin- You can comment on many projects in the Kerrokan- formation and subscribe to newsletters (mainly in ki Map Service (kartta.hel.fi) provides information tasi service (kerrokantasi.hel.fi). The Urban Environ- Finnish). You can also take a look at any material on about new planning projects, as well as smaller pro- ment Division is also available on Twitter, Facebook display at Laituri and also often at libraries located in jects and those in the finishing phase that are not and Instagram. You can find us athel.fi/some . the area. included in this publication. Visit Laituri Ask and discuss 2. 4. At information and exhibition space Laituri, you can ob- You can meet project planners, for example, during tain personal information about city planning. You can planning and resident events and by setting up a per- also host your own events there. Laituri will be open sonal appointment. The Urban Environment Division’s in Kamppi until the end of the year (address Narinkka customer service number is 09 310 22111.
    [Show full text]
  • Keilaniemi Tunnel and Towers Planning Case. a Perspective of Adaptations, Systems Analysis and Path Dependence
    KEILANIEMI TUNNEL AND TOWERS PLANNING CASE. A PERSPECTIVE OF ADAPTATIONS, SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND PATH DEPENDENCE Master’s Thesis Department of Built Environment School of Engineering Aalto University Espoo, 2 January 2016 Master of Administration Simo Tuppurainen Supervisor: Professor Raine Mäntysalo Instructor: Assistant Professor (Civil Engineering) Milos Mladenovic Aalto University, P.O. BOX 11000, 00076 AALTO www.aalto.fi Abstract of master's thesis Author Simo Tuppurainen Title of thesis Keilaniemi tunnel and towers planning case. A perspective of adaptations, systems analysis and path dependence Degree programme Degree Programme in Real Estate Economics Major Managing Spatial Change, Land Economy Code ENG3035 Thesis supervisor Professor Raine Mäntysalo Thesis advisor Assistant Professor (Civil Engineering) Milos Mladenovic Date 2.1.2016 Number of pages 97 Language English Abstract The thesis explores the planning process for a large-scale land use and transportation development project in Keilaniemi, in Espoo, Finland. The aim is to tunnelize a regional circular road, Ring Road I in the area, and to build four high-rise residential towers on the side of the tunnel. The broader objective is to bridge the barrier of Ring Road I between three neighbourhoods of Otaniemi, Tapiola and Keilaniemi, and to strengthen the area in Espoo dedicated to business and innovation. A concept of systems analysis is used in the work to analyse the creation of alternatives in the initial stages of the project. Systems analysis provides a structure to develop, compare and choose among planning alternatives in cooperation between stakeholders. Adaptive capacity assesses the ability of the planning organization in making incremental or radical adaptations during the process.
    [Show full text]
  • Shopping Center a Bloc, Pdf, Attachment
    WELCOME TO FINLAND’S MOST INNOVATIVE SHOPPING CENTER Shopping center A Bloc is the beating heart and meeting place of the Aalto University Otaniemi campus with its restaurants, cafés and other services. A Bloc won NCSC Best Innovation in Finland 2019 award and is rightly Finland’s most innovative shopping center. A Bloc was constructed in 2018 in con- entrance of the Aalto University metro sta- nection with the Aalto University metro tion is located within the shopping center, station, and houses restaurants and and Otaniemi bus lines run next to the build- cafés, specialty stores, grocery stores, a ing. In the future, also the Jokeri Light Rail pharmacy and Alko. The shopping center will pass the shopping center. also has a 12 sqm pop-up space and a pro- motional spot for lease. A Bloc is a part of Normally, approximately 17,000 custom- the building complex designed by Verstas ers visit A Bloc daily during the week, and Architects, which also includes the School approximately 7,000 during the weekend. of Arts, Design and Architecture and the The shopping center is owned by Aalto School of Business. University Foundation sr and managed by Aalto University Campus and Real Estate. A Bloc is located in Espoo right in the center of Otaniemi with Anchor tenants: Alepa Otaniemi, Alko, excellent public transport Food & Co A Bloc, K-Mar ket Otaniemi and connections. The other Otaniemen Apteekki. KEY FIGURES 2020 Sales (EUR million) 14,19 (2019: 18,95) Visitors (million) 2,76 (2019: 5,13) Gross leasable area (sqm) 6000 Number of stores 15 Parking spaces 70 Year of construction 2018 Opening hours MON–SAT 6–24 SuN 9–24 1st floor 2nd floor OTANIEMI Servinkuja Otaniemi Otak Population Working Maijan tie Otnäs aari • Approx.
    [Show full text]
  • An Oasis of Encounters Where Mobile Employment Is Supported with Well-Being and Nature
    An oasis of encounters where mobile employment is supported with well-being and nature. Oasis Of Professionals 1 2 Introduction Pirkka Pikkarainen Project Manager NCC Property Development The metropolitan area has plenty of attraction and pull, and this has been proved by the steady growth of international investments over the recent years. The Leppävaara district of Espoo is being developed into an oasis of encounters, expressly the Oasis of “The design of the district Professionals, informally referred to as OOPS. strives to influence people This development is prominently located in the intersection of Ring Road I, the main railway by the use of nature’s track and the future Jokeri Light Rail route. own sensory stimuli. The The southern elevation of OOPS immediately trees, stairs, paths and overlooks the green Hatsinanpuisto park at the Monikonpuro brook the Monikonpuro brook. The impact of climate encourage movement change is taken into consideration in the design and construction of the area. and add to people’s well- being.” We want to encourage encounters between people from various fields of expertise visiting OOPS, whether they move about the offices, restaurants, hotels or entertainment and retail locations. This evolving urban district is founded on four strong design principles: well-being, everyday user experience, international encounters and sustainable development. Welcome OOPS – people have been waiting for this! Pirkka Pikkarainen Oasis Of Professionals 3 Design principles The OOPS design principles are based on the needs of leading-edge international professionals. Well-being. We build well-being in terms of the surrounding environment. 1 We follow the principles of sustainable development both indoors and outdoors.
    [Show full text]