Ray Tan, Clemson Master of Architecture + Health, Graduate Work Sample, 2020

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Ray (Jiarui) Tan Portfolio 2020


CV

Contact 864-617-6976 jiarui@clemson.edu Clemson, SC, 29630

Education Experience Clemson University | SC, USA Master of Architecture + Health, 2017-2020

Tongji University | Shanghai, China Bachelor of Art in Environmental Design, 2011-2016

Work Experience 2019-08 -

LFK Architects

2019-12

Architectural Internship / Charleston, SC, USA

2019-06 -

Payette Architects

2019-08

Architectural Summer Internship / Boston, MA, USA

2018-08 -

The Center for Health Facilities Design and Testing

2019-05

Graduate Research Assistant / Clemson, SC, USA

2018-06 -

Joeb Moore & Partners

2018-08

Architectural Summer Internship / Greenwich, CT, USA

2015-11 -

YIYU Design

2016-01

Landscape Architecture Designer / Shanghai, China

2014-09 2015-01

Software Skills Rhinoceros Revit AutoCAD SketchUp VRay Photoshop Illustrator

InDesign Grasshopper Premiere Ecotect Scan N Solve Microsoft Suites


Content Health Care URBAN REGENERATION Charleston Medical District Urban Planning

URBAN RIPPLE MUSC Phase III Hospital Planning

GROVE POINT GHS Inpatient Mental Health Hospital

IMMERSION OF CARE Maggie’s Center - Greenville Cancer Caring Center

A HEALING PLACE GHS Outpatient Cancer Center

Spiritual TIME CAPSULE A Space For All Faith

WOODS OF LIGHT A Storefront For Philosophy

Hand Sketching


URBAN REGENERATION

Charleston Medical District Urban Planning CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2019 FALL | PROFESSOR DAVID ALLISON, BYRON EDWARDS, RAYMOND HUFF IN COLLABORATION WITH KATIE HARDWICK, THABANG NYONDO


With the awareness of the broad issues what the historic city - Charleston - is facing, A+H studio students in Clemson, along with studio of urban planning in Charleston, did a one-month in-depth urban analysis of Charleston, to study the facts, causes, textiles, and consequence of those issues. Followed by a hospital design project later in the semester, the urban planning project is focused on proposing ways to integrate with redevelopment and revitalization in the medical district, the main urban corridor close to the district, and the connection to the northwestern extended new development, while tackling the urban issues. The rising sea level is a global climate

change problem and is impacting the portal historic city and leaving it in risk of submerging the perimeter area below the sea level. The medical district and the express way along the coast are now suffering from the tidal flooding every now and then. Traffic becomes a big issue since the population growth in Charleston. Being at far west of the Charleston Peninsula, disconnection to the central and spinal area of downtown drifts the medical district away from a healthy and vibrant campus. Therefore, solutions about the four topic of resilience, movement, healthy district design and the future growth were strategically studied and examined in this project.


URBAN ISSUES

Sea Level Rising

Inland Flooding

Traffic

Disconnection


West Edge is primarily going to house research and office space

Medical District is the #1 employer on the peninsula of Charleston

Residents in the surrounding neighborhoods

MUSC is home to 3,000 medical students and 700 medical residents every year

MUSC is the gateway of Charleston from the west

MUSC is the only quatenary care hospital in South Carolina

CREATE A HEALTHIER, WALK-ABLE AND MIXED USE DISTRICT

The ultimate goal on top of all the issues is to create a district that connects people from the other community and accommodate appropriate daily activity with green areas and walkable, diverse facilities. The public spaces are strategically located and programmed to tie to the major user group and their needs.


BUILD A RESILIENT MEDICAL DISTRICT

Multiple strategies were integrated as the solution dealing with sea level rising and flooding. The blue and green infrastructure superimposed on the existing streets and proposed green space collect and retain excessive water flow. Three-tiered waterfront park mitigates the sea level rising in a passive way as the floating aqua farm rises as well.


MITIGATE MOVEMENT INTO, BETWEEN AND WITHIN THE DISTRICT DURING DISASTER

To maintain full service of the hospitals in case of a hurricane, and also to ensure transportation not being interrupted by the flood on a daily basis, elevating the pedestrian walkway and establishing a point-to-point trackless tram system, which transfers people from and to the medical district, and keeping the public traffic out from the district gives people access to the hospitals, as well as freeing up the traffic jam.

MUSC ASHLEY RIVER TOWER RESIDENTIAL MIXED-USE BUILDING

RETAIL

GROUND (PEDESTRIAN) = 0’0” STREET LOW POINT = -2’0” SEA LEVEL IN 50 YEARS = -5’0” SEA LEVEL CURRENT = -8’0”


URBAN RIPPLE

MUSC Phase III Hospital Planning CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2019 FALL | PROFESSOR DAVID ALLISON, BYRON EDWARDS IN COLLABORATION WITH KATIE HARDWICK, RENEE RITCHIE


Following the previous study of how to design a healthy campus, this hospital project carried on the spirit of creating a pedestrian-friendly, vibrant and diverse mixed-use medical district with great potential of future development, and the project was to design a flexible building fabric and infrastructure to accommodate changing needs over time. The overall scope was to design the base building - System Level One, which includes the site logistics, structural systems, building envelop, interior logistics, primary circulation systems and major public spaces. This is the phase III hospital at Medical University of South Carolina, after the Ashley River Tower and the

second phase Women’s and Children’s Hospital currently being completed. A detailed program wasn’t handed out and the design focus was the primary circulation, as to examine the level flexibility from students’ design. As has always been addressed, the project goal was to improve operational efficiency and effectiveness, improve health, health outcomes and safety, improve patient family and staff satisfaction, and accommodate changing needs over time.


DESIGN GOALS

FLEXIBLE OVER TIME • Acuity Adaptable Rooms • Column Grid Accommodates Multiple Plug and Play Options • Central Core Allows Freedom For Edges

SERIES OF CONNECTIONS • • • •

Community Transit Context Ashley River Tower

RESILIENCY • Raised Main Entrance to Hospital • Raised Mechanical • Green Infrastructure

DESIGN STRATEGY By orienting the patient tower towards a waterfront view, aligning the main circulation routes with ones at adjacent ART, and introducing two parallel vehicular ramp in front of and at the back of the building, the hospital was framed in a way where the primary circulation separates the public and staff/patient flow, and stepped back for the public plaza. BED TOWER- 288,000SF

D&T BLOCK- 330,000SF

BUILDING SETBACKS

PUSH BACK FOR ENTRY

STREET PRESENCE

ALIGN WITH ART

DROP OFF AND ATRIUM

ROTATE 9


Public Areas Admissions

CIRCULATION PUBLIC

INTER-DEPARTMENTAL RELATIONSHIP

FAMILY

Parking Dining Service

STAFF

Central Sterile Processing Lab

PATIENTS

Mechanical Emergency

STAFF

Pharmacy

MEDICATION

Imaging Surgery INFORMATION

Interventional Acute Med/Surg Intensive Care

EQUIPMENT

Nearby Not related NOT adjacent (should not be next to)

CSS

Adjacent

SUPPLIES


BEE ST. GARAGE

BEE ST. GARAGE

BEE ST. GARAGE

PEDESTRIAN ENTRY

RETAIL

DROP OFF ENTRY

LOBBY

INTERVENTIONAL PROCEDURE

IMAGING

PHARMACY VALET PARKING

EDUCATION / DAY CARE

SERVICE

EMERGENCY

ADMISSION

LOBBY

AMBULANCE DROP OFF

SERVICE ENTRY

STAFF PARKING

PEDESTRIAN ENTRY

ICU

LOBBY PEDESTRIAN ENTRY

MUSC ASHLEY RIVER TOWER

Ground Level

MUSC ASHLEY RIVER TOWER

1st Level

MUSC ASHLEY RIVER TOWER

2nd Level


BEE ST. GARAGE

BEE ST. GARAGE

BEE ST. GARAGE

ICU

ICU ICAL

MECHAN

LAB

DINING / KITCHEN

MECHANICAL

ROOF GARDEN

SURGERY

CSS

MUSC ASHLEY RIVER TOWER

3rd Level

MUSC ASHLEY RIVER TOWER

4th Level

MUSC ASHLEY RIVER TOWER

5th Level


GROVE POINT

GHS Inpatient Mental Health Hospital GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2019 SPRING | PROFESSOR BYRON EDWARDS INDIVIDUAL PROJECT


As the third academic project in Greenville, the mental health hospital drove students to think about the relationship between mind, body and spirit, dealing with the internal and external influences of a truly healing environment, through addressing medical and non-medical healing concepts. The goal of this project was to consider and address the specific health, cultural, racial, socio-economical, and political issues within the community to the importance of this specific site and its contextual significance in that community. The stigma existing long in the psychiatric hospital was the challenge and question was asked on how to remove this stigma.


DESIGN GUIDELINES

Access to Daylight

Access to Nature

SITE STRATEGY

Familial Support

Safety & Security

Respite

Street Presence

Sustainable Parking

Deinstitutional Environment


PATIENT UNIT LAYOUT CONFIGURATION The patient unit layout has a significant impact on the staff-patient relationship. Whether or not the patient is under fully surveillance can result in totally different consequence in this or other patients’ outcome and safety. Therefore, the initial step is to study and come up with a typical patient unit layout that enables good visibility from nurse station, provides patients the best daylighting and sight view, creates spaces for activity. Once the unit layout is generated, the whole building massing is then based off of this layout design.

Patient View

Patient Circulation Patient Room Separated Activity Space in Each Unit Socialization Area

Shared Activity Space for Both Unit

Solitude Area

Courtyard

Visibility Patient Room

Staff Area

Typical Patient Unit Layout

Staff Control + Circulation

FLOOR PLANS TL

SM-Private

TL

SM-Private DN

Group Therapy

Courtyard

Group Therapy SM-Private

SM-Private

SM-Private

Multipurpose

DN

Dining

Living RM

Living RM

Clinic

Clinic

TL Private Pharmacy

Private

Seclusion TL

NS

RM

Charting

Soiled

Private

Private

Private

Private

Private

Private

ADA Private

TL

Fan RM

Sally Port

Clinic

HSKP

Sally Port

ADA Private

Visitor

Private ADA Private

Storage

S ELVT

Private P ELVT

Com Closet

Private

Private ADA Private

HSKP Storage

P ELVT

S ELVT Clinic

Quiet Activity

Private

Elect Closet

Soiled

Com Closet

Visitor

S ELVT

P ELVT

Sally Port

P ELVT

S ELVT

Visitor

TL

P ELVT

Sally Port

ADA Private Visitor

Clean

Storage Patient Belongings Atrium

Com Closet

Fan RM

Elec Closet

Atrium

Fire Command

Sub Waiting

Workstation

TL

ADA Private

Com

Reception

Fan RM

S ELVT

Office

Maintenance Shop

Office

Trash

Laundry

HSKP

TL

On-Call RM

Office

Office

UP

Office File Storage

Office

Staff Lounge

Com

Fan RM

Workstation

Mechanical

Office

Workroom

S ELVT

TL

Workstation Office

Emerg Elect

Copier Admin Assistant Admin Assistant

TL

Reception Subwaiting

TL

Office

Office

Security Security

Staff Lounge

Fire Pump

S ELVT

Patient Belongings

Processing

General Stores

Clean

Soil

Office

Exam RM

Roof Garden

Office DN

SB SB

Med

Staff Lounge

Private

P ELVT

S ELVT

Staff Lounge

HSKP NRSM

NS

Quiet Activity

Clinic File

S ELVT

TL

SM-Private

Clean

Office

Emerg

Living Space

Group Therapy

TL

Restraint RM Exam

NS Charting

Exam RM Quiet RM

Shaft

SB SB SB SB

Visitor

SM-Private

Nourish

Quiet RM

Patient Belongings

ADA Private

SB SB SB SB

Sally Port

Dining

Courtyard

Clinic TL

Exam RM

Private

Seclusion TL Restraint RM

Office

ADA Private

SM-Private

Quiet Activity

Private

Elect Closet

Staff Lounge

TL

Office

NS Charting

SM-Private

Living RM

Emerg

Med RM

Nourish

Nourish

Soiled

TL Dining

Servery

Charting

SM-Private

Exam RM Quiet RM

Clean

Clinic Clinic

Private

Seclusion TL

Courtyard

Quiet RM Patient Belongings

ADA Private

Clinic

Quiet Activity

SM-Private

Office

ADA Private

Clinic

Clinic

Fan RM

TL Restraint RM

Private

Clinic Clinic

Courtyard

Clinic

Private

Group Therapy

NS

SM-Private

Living RM

Emerg

Office

Clinic Clinic

Office Clinic

Med RM

Nourish

Clinic

Clinic

Sub Waiting

TL

Private

Courtyard

Dining

SM-Private

TL

Dining

Servery

Charting

Private

Clinic

Clinic

Clinic

NS

Quiet Activity

Clinic

Clinic

Office

SM-Private

Living RM

Group Therapy

Classroom

Clinic

Clinic

Quiet RM

Geriatric Courtyard

Dining

SM-Private

Group Therapy

TL

Multipurpose

SM-Private

Serving

Group Therapy

Multipurpose

SM-Private

Adolescent Courtyard

Multipurpose

File Storage

Office

Emerg Elect

Cooling Tower

Office

File Storage

Office TL TL

Washer

Conference RM

Office Freezer / Cooler

TL

TL

Roof Garden

Conference RM

TL

Dry Storage

Lecture RM

Kitchen Staff Lounge

Serving

Office Coffee

UP DN

1st Level

2nd Level

3rd Level




IMMERSION OF CARE

Maggie’s Center - Greenville Cancer Caring Center GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2018 FALL | PROFESSOR DAVID ALLISON, BYRON EDWARDS INDIVIDUAL PROJECT


The original Maggie’s Center founded by Maggie and Charles Jencks aims to offer psychological and social support to cancer patients and their family. The Maggie’s Centers organization has four main goals: to lower the stress level of a patient, to provide psychological support, to help patients navigate the information-explosion on cancer, and to provide peaceful and striking environments with an important place for art and gardens. The design of the Maggie’s Center aims to humanizing the user by forming a organic shape and plan layout, implementing warm and home like material, integrating multiple section strategies, introducing natural light, and integrating landscape into the design.


DESIGN GUIDELINES

Access to Daylight

Access to Nature

Common Areas at the Heart

Socialization

Respite

Indoor/Outdoor Transition

Sustainable Parking

Storm Water Management

FLOOR PANS

8

1 2 1

2

6

3

4 5

6

7

1 kitchen & dining 2 counseling 3 office 4 mechanical room 5 storage 6 group meeting 7 patio 8 living room

3

4

5

1 library 2 retreat room 3 counseling 4 activity room 5 balcony 6 roof terrace




zinc roofing waterproof membrane wood decking insulation gluelam joist plywood board

zinc coping steel flashing

gluelam girder wood rafter wide flange steel beam steel column

double glazed window alluminum window frame reinforced concrete wall waterproof membrane insulation air gap prefabricated concrete panel

wood floor steel joist wide-flange steel beam plywood ceiling

cavity drainage membrane wood floor concrete screed rigid insulation screed gravel concrete footing earth

zinc coping


A Healing Place

GHS Outpatient Cancer Center GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2018 FALL | PROFESSOR DAVID ALLISON, BYRON EDWARDS IN COLLABORATION WITH MARIAH GRESKO, HEATHER HINTON, YUQING ZHOU


This project complements the previous Maggie’s Center project to form a support, care and treatment facility for cancer patients and their families. The building includes radiation oncology and chemotherapy infusion, covering an area of ​​approximately 50,000 square feet. This threeweek project is designed to provide an inspiring, supportive, therapeutic, holistic, healthy and environmentally friendly building to support cancer patients while providing a functional and efficient facility.



STAF F BR EAK 206 SF

RESO CENT URCE LIB ER + RARY 615 SF STOR AG 65 SF E

FAX/ CO 39 SF PY

CANC REGIS TRY/ER OFFIC OPEN E 288 SF

QU IET RO OM 173 SF

WC 66 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 81 SF

CUBICLE 81 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 81 SF

CUBICLE 81 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 81 SF

CUBICLE 81 SF

PAT WC 64 SF

RECEPTION/ CHECK-IN/ APPOINTMENTS/ FAX 277 SF

NOURISHMENT 120 SF

PAT WC 71 SF

MED PREP 61 SF PAT WC 78 SF

PORT ACCESS 124 SF

NOURISHMENT 120 SF

PORT ACCESS 124 SF

CUBICLE 81 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 83 SF

CUBICLE 83 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

CUBICLE 83 SF

CUBICLE 83 SF

CUBICLE 83 SF

CUBICLE 83 SF

CUBICLE 84 SF

EQUIPMENT STORAGE 106 SF

ANTEROOM 162 SF

INFUSION PHARMACY + WORK STATIONS 447 SF

PAT WC 64 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

SOILED UTILITY 120 SF

LOCKERS 69 SF

TREATMENT 122 SF

MED PREP 61 SF

PAT WC 64 SF

PRIVATE WAITING 173 SF

CLEAN STORAGE 223 SF

PAT WC 64 SF

TREATMENT 122 SF

WC 65 SF

CLEAN SUPPLY/LINEN 173 SF

CUBICLE 82 SF

DRUG STORAGE 357 SF

STORAGE 79 SF

PATIE NAVIG NT ATOR 320 SF

SECR ADMI ETER N AS Y/ 95 SF SIST

RECORDS/ FAX/ COPY 80 SF

ADMI N 119 SF

CO PY/FA 59 SF X STAF F WC 75 SF

NM OFFICE PHARMACIST OFFICE 91 SF 108 SF

STAFF WC 67 SF

STAFF WC 68 SF

NP OFFICE 94 SF

STORAGE 94 SF

LA CLAS RGE SROO

PROCEDURE MEDS ROOM STORAGE 167 SF 99 SF

DRAW 49 SF DRAW 46 SF DRAW 47 SF DRAW 47 SF

STOR AGE/ WO 108 RK SF

LAB WC 72 SF VIT ALS 58 SF

WC 66 SF

PROCEDURE 149 SF

EXAM 119 SF

WC 71 SF

WC 65 SF

BILLING + MEDICAL RECORDS 262 SF

STORAGE 65 SF

VITALS 61 SF

CLEAN SUPPLY 105 SF

PROCEDURE 150 SF

CONSULT 149 SF

PROCEDURE 137 SF

NM 95 SF

CLEAN SUPPLY 263 SF

EXAM 119 SF

WC 71 SF

EXAM 119 SF

WC 71 SF

EXAM 119 SF

STORAGE 81 SF

EXAM 118 SF

EXAM 118 SF

EXAM 118 SF

EXAM 118 SF

MD OFFICE 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

MD OFFICE 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

EXAM 119 SF

MD OFFICE 119 SF

MD OFFICE 119 SF

SOILED 173 SF

MD OFFICE 118 SF

LOCKERS 146 SF

WC 68 SF

WC 69 SF

EVS 77 SF

STAFF BREAK 456 SF

VESTIBULE 201 SF

WIG

FIT TIN 94 SF G

BO UTIQU E 592 SF

RECEPTION

FINANCE 79 SF

MANAGER 120 SF

CONFERENCE ROOM 189 SF

CLEAN UTILITY 149 SF

RADIATION ONCOLOGIST OFFICE 148 SF

RADIATION ONCOLOGIST OFFICE 148 SF

PHYSICS STORAGE + LAB 299 SF

PHYSICIST 149 SF

BIOMED OFFICE/WORKROOM 162 SF

HSK SUPPLY 152 SF

SOILED UTILITY 123 SF

STORAGE 68 SF

ME

NS WC 175 SF

DIN ING 959 SF WO ME NS WC 176 SF

RE PHAR TAIL MA CY 250 SF

CONSULT 149 SF

QU IET RO OM 173 SF

CHECK-IN + SCHEDULING 202 SF

DRES SIN 47 SF G

PROCEDURE 150 SF

BILLING MGR 126 SF

OFFIC 369 E SF

CO NSUL T 167 SF

CLINICAL MGR 94 SF

OPEN AV 61 SF

BILLING 93 SF

COPY/FAX 80 SF

REGISTRATION 82 SF

GURNEY HOLD 96 SF

STOR AG 76 SF E

PRACTICE ADMIN 95 SF

M

490 SF

CATE RIN 99 SF G

REGISTRATION 80 SF REGISTRATION 80 SF

CHECK-IN/OUT 190 SF

EXAM 131 SF

EXAM 131 SF

PAT WC 64 SF

VITALS + STORAGE 93 SF

CONSULT 131 SF

RADIATION THERAPY MANAGER 119 SF

EXAM 131 SF NURSE STATION, NOURISH, MEDS 349 SF

CHAPEL 500 SF

HOT LAB VAC LOCK 82 SF STORAGE + SIM SUPPLIES 162 SF

CT 454 SF

EXAM 131 SF

ALCOVE 31 SF

ACCESSIBLE ROOF GARDEN

BLOCK ROOM 206 SF

CT CONTROL 90 SF

CT STORAGE 80 SF

EQUIPMENT STORAGE 286 SF

STAFF WC 65 SF

STAFF WC 65 SF

DATA 78 SF

CT WC 86 SF NURSE WORK ROOM 159 SF

EVS 63 SF

LINAC COMPUTER ROOM 220 SF

STAFF BREAK ROOM 241 SF


SOUTH FACADE STRATEGY


NORTH FACADE STRATEGY


TIME CAPSULE

A Space For All Faith CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2017 FALL | PROFESSOR PETER LAURENCE, ANDREEA MIHALACHE INDIVIDUAL PROJECT


This project aims to design a non- denominational chaple for students in Clemson Unversity near the library. Students were encouraged to design a atmospheric space for “all faith�, emphasizing the qualities of light, space, materials, and landscape/contextual relationships and interactions. The design intention is through manipulation of space configuration and separator to offer different degree of intimacy to the user for either private stay or public gathering.




WOODS OF LIGHT

A Storefront For Philosophy GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2017 FALL | PROFESSOR PETER LAURENCE, ANDREEA MIHALACHE INDIVIDUAL PROJECT


This project is a metaphor picturing a philosopher living in Greenville wanting a transcendental space where daylight (and shadow) is the primary element — the essence of the architecture, the basis of material selection and form. As such, the philosopher wants interesting and inspiring spaces more than practical functions. Conceptual diagrams and models were done to test multiple ideas of how to introduce daylight into the deep and shallow site shape.





HAND SKETCHING

A Way to Observe And Communicate WHEREVER WHENEVER WHOEVER






谭佳芮


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