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Net Zero Futures Lab (Nzfl) Singapore
University Of Technology And Design: Ne

Net Zero Industrial Park Framework: Planning, Emissions Accounting And Mitigation For Low Carbon And Net Zero Industrial Parks

This book provides designers and students with the first in-depth analysis of the architecture of the world-renowned Maggie's Cancer Care Centres, conceived by Maggie Keswick Jencks, a terminally ill cancer patient, and her husband Charles Jencks, landscape designer and architectural critic. The book explores the interactions between architecture and social activity in the centres and examines how and why they are so successful -- addressing themes from the brief (Maggie Jencks' 'Blueprint'), to the manipulation of sensory and atmospheric qualities, to how the surrounding environment provides occupants with a sense of refuge and comfort. The book also includes a comparative review of all 28 Maggie's Centres, designed by a select list of celebrated architects (including Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, Richard Rogers, and Snøhetta) and features over 60 pages of building information - an invaluable reference source for designers alongside the main thematic discussion. The success of the Maggie's Centres has important global implications for the improvement of the design of care structures and therapeutic environments. The centres have established a flexible design methodology capable of uplifting the quality of life of the people involved. By helping to understand and identify these parameters, this book will provide important insights for all students, scholars, and professionals involved in healthcare architecture, architecture for social care, as well as all those interested in the broad impact of architectural environments on people.

This book provides designers and students with the first in-depth analysis of the architecture of the world-renowned Maggie’s Cancer Care Centres, conceived by Maggie Keswick Jencks, a terminally ill cancer patient, and her husband Charles Jencks, landscape designer and architectural critic. The book explores the interactions between architecture and social activity in the centres and examines how and why they are so successful –– addressing themes from the brief (Maggie Jencks’ ‘Blueprint’), to the manipulation of sensory and atmospheric qualities, to how the surrounding environment provides occupants with a sense of refuge and comfort. The book also includes a comparative review of all 28 Maggie’s Centres, designed by a select list of celebrated architects (including Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, Richard Rogers, and Snøhetta) and features over 60 pages of building information – an invaluable reference source for designers alongside the main thematic discussion.

The success of the Maggie’s Centres has important global implications for the improvement of the design of care structures and therapeutic environments. The centres have established a flexible design methodology capable of uplifting the quality of life of the people involved. By helping to understand and identify these parameters, this book will provide important insights for all students, scholars, and professionals involved in healthcare architecture, architecture for social care, as well as all those interested in the broad impact of architectural environments on people.

An Architecture of Care

Understanding the Maggie’s Centres

A Grass Roots Designer’s Guide to Working Abroad

Design Beyond Borders

Fostering Sustainability and Liveability

Fundamentals of Community Design for Wellbeing

Architects and designers have been endlessly fascinated and inspired by working with children and young people. The relationship between the designer and child is potentially a rich source of learning and development for both, leading to new thinking about the design of our built environments. This book will help practitioners and students to get the most out of their interactions with children in the design process. The book brings together the theory and practice of engaging children and young people with architecture and the built environment. Structured around a series of roles that a child/young person might play in the architectural design and build process, it helps readers gain a broad understanding of the principles underlying the field, but within a supportive framework for its application. Roles are as follows: Advocates for ChangeCreative InspirersResearchers(Co) DesignersTrailblazersBuildersClientsPlacemakersExpert Consultants Written specifically with a design audience in mind, it provides a range of inspiring examples of educational and participatory design projects from the UK, USA, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Sweden, Iceland, Norway, Finland, Poland, Germany, France and Turkey. The book finishes with a 'how to' guide - for those who want to design their own participatory/educational design process. This will include diagrams and will cross-reference to the examples in previous chapters. However, the guide is specific without being prescriptive. It categorises stages and phases of involvement as well as the roles of participants, allowing readers to critically deliberate which approaches will be appropriate in which contexts. Beautifully illustrated and in full colour, this book will be essential to anyone involved in engaging children in built environment design and education projects - from architects and students of architecture to teachers, youth workers and professional facilitators.

Architects and designers have been endlessly fascinated and inspired by working with children and young people. The relationship between the designer and child is potentially a rich source of learning and development for both, leading to new thinking about the design of our built environments. This book will help practitioners and students to get the most out of their interactions with children in the design process. The book brings together the theory and practice of engaging children and young people with architecture and the built environment. Structured around a series of roles that a child/young person might play in the architectural design and build process, it helps readers gain a broad understanding of the principles underlying the field, but within a supportive framework for its application. Roles are as follows:<ul> <li>Advocates for Change</li> <li>Creative Inspirers</li> <li>Researchers</li> <li>(Co) Designers</li> <li>Trailblazers</li> <li>Builders</li> <li>Clients</li> <li>Placemakers</li> <li>Expert Consultants </li> </ul>Written specifically with a design audience in mind, it provides a range of inspiring examples of educational and participatory design projects from the UK, USA, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Sweden, Iceland, Norway, Finland, Poland, Germany, France and Turkey. The book finishes with a ‘how to’ guide - for those who want to design their own participatory/educational design process. This will include diagrams and will cross-reference to the examples in previous chapters. However, the guide is specific without being prescriptive. It categorises stages and phases of involvement as well as the roles of participants, allowing readers to critically deliberate which approaches will be appropriate in which contexts. Beautifully illustrated and in full colour, this book will be essential to anyone involved in engaging children in built environment design and education projects – from architects and students of architecture to teachers, youth workers and professional facilitators.

How to do it

Spatial Design with Children

Explores the complex factors - from climate to colonialism - that have shaped ideas of tropical architecture from the eighteenth century to the present.

Narratives of Disease, Discomfort, Development and Disaster

Reconsidering Tropical Architecture and Urbanism

The People's Architects

This survey of lightweight specialty structures provides in-depth case studies supplemented with technical guidance and an overview of fundamental theories.Drawing on almost 75 years of combined professional and academic experience, the authors guide readers through design of lightweight systems: spaceframes, grid shells, cable nets, ETFE membranes, rails, stairs, and canopies. Each chapter provides an overview of the evolution of each system and provides technical references for further study. Images, details and calculations from 18 actual projects showcase the process of design and the importance of close collaboration among all members of the project team. These case studies include discussion of design intent, analysis methods, architectural constraints, detailing, fabrication, and construction methods. Because lightweight structures blur the lines between architecture, engineering and fabrication, care is taken to share key lessons learned from over half a century of firsthand design. These topics can be highly technical and broadly extensive, and this book serves as a tractable introduction for designers.Written for structural architecture students and early career professionals, this book is an essential introduction to the fundamentals of each lightweight structural system.

Structural Design of Lightweight Architecture

Earthscan Expert

Passive houses, zero or plus energy buildings should therefore be an important corner stone in any sustainable energy strategy. This accessible, up-to-date and comprehensive guide introduces architects, building owners and students to the basic concepts of passive houses.

Passive houses, zero or plus energy buildings should therefore be an important corner stone in any sustainable energy strategy. This accessible, up-to-date and comprehensive guide introduces architects, building owners and students to the basic concepts of passive houses.

The Earthscan Expert Guide to Design and Construction

Solar Passive House and Low-Energy Buildings

Showcasing the diverse and memorable architecture and interiors of Camper shoe stores worldwide, designed by such luminaries as Gaetano Pesce and Shigeru BanFounded in 1975 in Mallorca, the Spanish footwear brand Camper is a fourth generation family business. Known for its sustainable, comfortable and often playful designs, Camper is continually inspired by tradition as well as modernity. The first Camper store opened in Barcelona in 1981. Today, there are more than 400 stores around the world, each with its own personality. In 2006, the brand named its store design initiative "Camper Together" as a nod to the collaborative approach taken with the architects and designers that it commissions to design its physical spaces. Architects and designers include: Jasper Morrison, Gaetano Pesce, Nendo, Kengo Kuma, Jo Nagasaka, Fernando Amat, Müller van Severen, Jonathan Olivares, Shigeru Ban, Jaime Hayon, Alfredo Häberli, Campana Brothers, Achilles Ion Gabriel, Michele De Lucchi, Tokuyin Yoshioka, Erwan and Ronan Bouroullec, Tomás Alonso, TAF Studio, Isabel López, David Saik.

The Architecture of a Brand

Camper Together

This book discusses and illustrates the aesthetics, use and shaping of structural materials in the design and construction of a sustainable built environment.

This book discusses and illustrates the aesthetics, use and shaping of structural materials in the design and construction of a sustainable built environment.

Imagining Delight, Form and Performance

Structural Materials for Sustainable Architecture

A Manifesto

Architecture Against Architecture

Net Zero Industrial Park Framework: Planning, Emissions Accounting ...

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