Portfolio Andrea Dal Negro

Page 1


ANDREA DAL NEGRO born: 13.05.1990 - Bolzano (ITA) address: Via Mendola 49/C - Bolzano (ITA) e-mail: and.dalnegro@gmail.com website: http://andreadalnegro.wix.com/architect youtube, vimeo: Leda Dna RELEVANT TRIPS Amsterdam|Athens|Berlin|Canterbury|Chicago| Cincinnati|Detroit|Dublin| Eindhoven|Florence| Lisbon|London| Maastricht|Munich|New York|Rome| Rotterdam|Tbilisi|Utrecht|Valencia|Venice|Zurich

SOCIAL COMPETENCE

LANGUAGES

SOFTWARE SKILLS

Team spirit Multicultural adaptation Management and organization ability Resistance to stress On time

Italian - motherlanguage German - fluent English - fluent

Rhinoceros Maxwell Render Vray Render Autocad Cinema 4D Photoshop Illustrator Indesign Premiere


EDUCATION 2001

Primary School - Bolzano (ITA)

2004

Intermediate School - Bolzano (ITA)

2009

Humanystic High school “Carducci” - Bolzano (ITA)

2012

Bachelor of Architecture - University of Innsbruck (AUT)

2013

University of Technology - Eindhoven (NL)

2015

Master of Architecture - University of Innsbruck (AUT)

WORK EXPERIENCE 2011 Now

Collaboration with arch. Wolfram Pardatscher - Merano (ITA) Collaboration with “Work System”, arch. Renzo Gennaro - Bolzano (ITA)

PUBLICATIONS 2011-2013 2014

Research and Project Almanac - Institute for Experimental Architecture.Hochbau Alps N.2

COMPETITIONS 2014

2nd price | 3. Real Estate Award - Munich Airport

EXHIBITIONS 2012

Venice Architecture Biennale, SLO Pavillion - Venice (ITA)

2012

Prague Biennial - Prague (CZ)

2013

Architektur und Tirol, Best of 2.0 - Innsbruck (AUT)

2014

Arredo Design Fair - Bolzano (ITA)

2014

Modern Art Museum “MART” - Rovereto (TN)

2014

Expo Real 2014 - Munich (DE)


PARAMETRIC SEMIOLOGY 2: UNIVERSITY CAMPUS - Exsurgi ALPINE HUT “MALGA FOSSE” SWIMMING POOL TELFS - Acqua Neritea LINES IN ARCHITECTURE DEMOCRATIC VISION OF GEORGIA - Social Platform Tbilisi ON TOP OF EVERYTHING - Observatory Shiny Rock ECOLOGICAL EXHIBITION - ECcO

3. REAL ESTATE AWARD MUNICH AIRPORT BIO ARCHITECTURE CENTER

- M-TEC

- Graduation Thesis


Copyright Š 2015 | All rights reserved. Unless mentioned differently, all rights on texts, layout, pictures and images found in this publication, belong to Andrea Dal Negro and to the mentioned collaborators


MUSIC

lecture halls EXSURGI

congress halls In collaboration auditorium

canteen

with Felix Perasso

printshop

stationery store laboratories entertainment/relax stations Bachelor practice roomsproject - Part2 grocery store workshop Prof. Dr. Patrik Schumacher, Ass. Prof. cafeteria pc rooms Dr. Toni Kotnik, DI Paul Mandler, DI student’s flats restaurant

Thomas Mathoy | 2012

interfacultary building

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgsJnOc5RM4

The program of the campus includes three faculties (architecture, arts and design, music) and various interfacultary buildings. Each of the three faculties is organised as a segment of the radial system. As a result we get a hierarchy in the location of the buildings of one faculty. Consequently the higher ranked buildings (institutes, rector ships) are located at the center of the radial grid, while the subsidiary buildings (laboratories, practice rooms, workshops) are situated at the building site borders. The interfacultary buildings and the green areas generate a continuation of the existing accesses to the campus. Consequently one row of interfacultary buildings and green areas goes along the river bank, and the other row runs across the central space of the radial grid.

field application

MUSIC

youtube:

ARTS & DESIGN

facultary building

ARCHITECTURE

ARTS & DESIGN

PARAMETRIC institutes info point rectorships SEMIOLOGY 2: administrative/student services secretariats UNIVERISTYCAMPUSlibrary

institutes rectorships secretariats

info point administrative/student services library

lecture halls congress halls auditorium laboratories practice rooms workshop pc rooms student’s flats facultary building

canteen printshop stationery store entertainment/relax stations grocery store cafeteria restaurant interfacultary building


1. At first we defined the central area of the campus, choosing tree central points, which later should be the centers of the three faculties.

1

3

2

4

2. The next step was to create flows which produce a correlation between the existing environment and the central area of the building site. This flows create a new path network which can be seen as an extension of the existing one to the center of the campus. Resultant there is the possibilitynto access the campus from every position at the border of the building site. 3. The next step was to create a radial street system in the campus. This radial path network reacts to the border of the building site and creates a central area in the middle of the campus. Around this center there are a first, a second and a third ring. 4. As a result we get a radial raster in the building site. To create little squares at the crossroads the building lots were brought down to a round figure. 5. The path network was build trough an offset of the obtained raster. The paths wide increases with the expected number of users on this path.

5

6

6. The parts of the raster, which are not part of the path network, are the building lots.


faculty1_arts & design

faculty2_music

faculty 3_architecture laboratories_practice rooms_workshop_pc rooms_student’s flats

lecture halls_congress halls_auditorium

Looking at the different functions of the buildings from one faculty, we get three main categories of buildings which are attended by different social individuals. With the intention to create a system of signification, we changed the topology of the buildings from one category to the next one. As a result we get an evolution of the buildings in the campus from the border to the center of the field: The buildings at the border of each Faculty with function of laboratories, practice rooms, workshops and pc rooms consist of a number of smaller buildings. The next buildings, which contain the functions of lecture and congress halls, are the fusion of these smaller buildings into one bigger building. And finally the last buildings which are located in the middle

institutes_rectorships_ secretariats

of the campus and contain the institutes, change topology, acquiring a courtyard. The buildings of one faculty are always made up of the same number of smaller shells and so they differentiate from each other with the number of excrescences the buildings have. Accordingly the faculty of architecture has four excrescences, the faculty of music tree, and the faculty of arts and design has two of them. So as a result the user of the campus understands trough the morphology and the topology of a building what goes on inside and which faculty it is part of. The connections take place in the middle of the buildings and they are in direct contact with the entry. The user arrives in a hall and from there he can reach the different floors.


main accesses

main accesses main accesses

interfacultary orientation facultary orientation

connection ramps surface height

interfacultary interfacultary orientation orientation facultary orientation facultary orientation

To get a second higher ranked street system for the campus, was introduced a surface which works as a second layer for the orientation of the users. The vertical connections between these two layers are located at the headbuildings of the faculties - the Institutes, and at the interfacultary buildings. In those areas the surface sunk in the ground. When the user arrives at the campus he will get on this second surface. At first he has to

connection connection ramps ramps surface height surface height

find the faculty he is looking for: his first orientation is an interfacultary one. So when the user finds his faculty, he steps down to the lower level. On this lower level a facultary orientation takes place. If the user is searching for a specific building of this faculty, he can find that trough the topological differentation of the forms. user on upper level -> interfacultary orientation user on lower level -> facultary orientation


interfacultary buildings green areas

interfacultary windows

The interfacultary buildings like library, cafeteria and restaurant are located around the green areas and under the surface. Normally the building takes place on a site, but for the interfacultary buildings it is different. They develop around the sites, producing a sort of “negativ�. The pattern is flipped. This sites are filled with threes and fountains. In

interfacultary buildings interfacultary surface

conclusion, when the user on the upper surface sees a gree area, he understands that an interfacultary building takes place around this area. The perforation on the upper surface shows where an interfacultary building takes place. The user can reach them going down the ramps to the green areas.


perforation

green areas

result topology_1

topology_2

The perforation shows the access to a building. It consists of 2 Systems: 1) Engraving: it brings the user to the main entry 2) Opening: it builds the main entry The density of the engraving lines decrease in direction of the entry. The ground design shows the access to the building. The site surface is in green parts and fountains subdivided. They

topology_3

interfacultary buildings

bring the user to the main entry. This ground design shows the topology of the building: - 2 green parts: Topology_1 - 3 green parts: Topology_2 - 3 green parts + fountains: Topology_3 - 4 green parts + fountains: green areas The result of perforation and green areas are the semiological aspect which brings the user to the entrance of the buildings.


















ALPINE HUT “MALGA FOSSE” Competition for the redevelopment of the alpine hut “Malga Fosse” in Siror [Tn-Italy]

Arch. Armando Marra The construction of the new shelter in a site of special landscape value, such as Malga Fosse, was regarded as an opportunity to overhaul the entire complex and provide outdoor spaces suitable for various activities and events for the promotion of Alpine culture. The main outdoor space became a sort of ‘square-viewpoint’, which gives the character of a small urban aggregate. Therefore emerges the image of a ‘refuge fortress’ which refers to the complex architecture memory typical of this region, made from castles and fortresses perched on the mountain to guard the territory. Artificial structures that look like true natural concretions, they work as referential semiotic fires for the whole landscape.

17,0 2,0 5,0 2,0 0,5 3,0 10,0 6,7 10,0

60,0 28,0

2,2 2,0 0,5 5,0

COATING WITH STONE GABIONS METAL STRUCTURE METAL HOOKS VENTILATED INTERSPACE WOODEN BEAMS WOODEN PANEL THERMAL INSULATION WIND BARRIER LOW DENSITY WOOD-WOOL PANEL THERMAL INSULATION VAPOUR BREAK OSB PANEL THERMAL INSULATION LARCH WOOD PANELS

pannello fotovoltaici per la produzione di elettricità pannello solare termico per acqua calda sanitaria

+10,40 U < 0,15 W/ m

2

k

+6,30

+3,40 2 U < 0,2 W/ m k

+0,00

+0,00

-2,90

-2,90

+0,00


Cover with Photovoltaic Panels

Jacket with Photovoltaic Panels

Floor 2 - Hotel Rooms

Floor 1 - Custodian Apartments

Multi Purpose Area (Court)

Ground Floor - Restaurant

Garage (Porch)

Basement - Services and Technical Area








Geschlossen

Weit geöffnet

Leicht geöffnet

Geschlossen

07.00 Uhr

09.00 Uhr

12.00 Uhr

18.00 Uhr

SWIMMING POOL TELFS ACQUA NERITEA

in collaboration with Barbara Striebl and Simon Vettori

Schnitt B

Tiefgarage

DI Heike Bablick | 2012

Materialraum Wellness -5,00m

Solarium Massage Massage Fango

WC m WC w

Entspannungsliegen Whirlpool

Wartebereich Dampfbad -5,00m

Schnitt A Technik

Sauna

The building lies over the landscape and the height differences are made tangible in interior. This organic form should thus deliberately differentiate from the environment. This “shell” is structured by bands, consisting of photovoltaic panels and translucent insulating glass panels . The photovoltaic panels follow the solar cycle, so that a vertical sunlight and thus optimal energy is created. Curved forms are present in the outdoor area, on the ramp indoors and again further into the outdoor area. This creates a direct connection between inside and outside. These free forms lead to the various areas such as swimming pools, lawn areas, etc. Outside the shape of the shell is again taken up for the kiosk to create an uniform design.

Lager

Sprungbecken

Schwimmbecken Liegebereich

-5,00m

Schnitt A Spaßbecken

Küche

Restaurant

-5,00m

Grundriss Erdgeschoss 0

5

10

20

Schnitt B

0,00m

-5,00m

Schnitt A 0

5

10

20

Ansicht Nord 0

5

10

20

5

10

20

5

10

20

Ansicht West 0

Ansicht Ost 0


Gas Pressure Spring

Photovoltaic Panel

Insulated Glazing Photovoltaic Panels

Insulated Glazing

Translucent Glazing

Steel Ring

Insulated Glazing

Concrete Wall

Truss Structure

Floor -Tiles -Screed / Pavement Heating -Thermal Insulation -Reinforced Concrete -Subconcrete

Thermal Skin

Facade System






LINES IN ARCHITECTURE In collaboration with Felix Perasso

Prof. Kolatan Ferda Rahim Ali, Thomas Grabner, Ursula Frick | 2013 There is no architecture without the line. The straight line connecting two points, two lines are crossed to the grid, three lines to the area. Geometry describes the logic and proportionalities we think we find in nature. But the line is much more than just an expression of the laws, it is a cultural asset which stood for centuries generations of artists and architects as a means of creative creation for ever newer forms of expression to the side. In antiquity and the Renaissance, the line has been understood and applied as ordering principle behind which hid universal ideas of truth and beauty. In the Baroque period then it was transformed ( as a moving curve) in a dimensional - spatial element, which hitherto unknown forms created. The once symbolic content became the emotion of the viewer at once actively and directly that involved. Still later, in Art Nouveau style , the line was further swung the ambivalent interdependence of space and detail with all direct references to the physical form and an entirely new conception of motion. ( In reference to modern dance, film, and the automobile, which all huddled at the same time as new achievements in the company) SE Architektur als Zeichen Die Autonome Linie

Andrea Dal Negro 0917878 Felix Perasso 0916069



DEMOCRATIC VISION OF GEORGIA SOCIAL PLATFORM TBILISI

Dr. Arch. AAdipl Eric Sidoroff | 2013

REGIME

Architecture for the system

OLD

Transparency

Edgy

Round

Monochrome

Colorful

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGaww5bSfDc

Object-like Character Hidden

-8.20

NEWBUILDING

NEW

Monumentality

youtube:

The project consists on a space that reflects the different aspects of Georgian and shows what the past was and what the future may be. This project aims to provide a new input into the Georgian architecture. The new design shows how the mentality of the times changed the architecture. New times require new architecture. The building takes place near the Parliament, a tipical Georgian building with a representative character. Thus, the democratic situation is placed under the eyes of politicians. Art Gallery: is the largest building, art is not hidden. Atelier: The production of art is visible and transparent. Restaurant: ‘The Supra’ can spread to a larger area. Country product market: the sale of typical products is no longer fragmented, but you can find many products on the same site. Media Library: Technology linked to culture for all ethnic groups. Place of event: Multi-functional and flexible in use.

Architecture for people

Topographic Landscape Disclosed


B

raumpro-

სივრცე პროგრამა

Place of Event

Media Library

-10.50

A

-10.00

Art Gallery

A

Atelier Place of Event

C.P. Market

Media Library U-April Park

Art Gallery Restaurant

U-Parlament

-8.50

Restaurant C.P. Market -9.00

B

-2.00

-5.00 -7.00

-10.00

-10.20 -10.80

-10.50

Atelier

Atelier












ON TOP OF EVERYTHING

OBSERVATORY ‘SHINY ROCK’ Prof. Sjef Van Hoof, Jan Schevers| 2013 The building is shaped like a rock, giving the experience to stay inside a mountain.The surface are made of aluminium panels, making the building shining and visible from the distance. The path of the mountain continues all around the building until the cupola, the top of everything. The way to reach the cupola gives different views, different framings, different sensations. The cupola and its terrace allow to look everywhere: at the landscape and at the sky, during the day and during the night. The main structure is made out of a concrete core, which supports the truss of the floors. The last floors are supported by a steel beam. The inclination of the facade gives the impression to the user to be suspended in the air.

The object is placed on the top of a mountain, on top of everything

The parts are manipulated, to give to the object an irregular shape, like a mountain

The facade are optimized for the sun and for a better view of the landscape giving a “suspension effect”

The top is taken off to let the space for the observatory

The object is splitted in diagonal parts, changing the perception of the inside and of the horizontal floors, avoiding also excessive snow loads

All around the building the hiking path continues until the cupola


Observatory

Facade Panels

Floors Structural Beam

Stairs Central Core

Path


Floor 6 - Observatory Floor 6 - Observatory

Floor 5 - Terrasse / Laboratory Floor 5 - Terrasse / Laboratory

Floor 4 - Rooms

Floor 4 - Rooms

Floor Floor 3 - Rooms Floor 3 - Rooms Pavement > Larch wood 7

Wall Aluminium panels > Alucobond Plus

1

Aluminium structure > Alucobond System

Pavement heating 8

2

Waterpfoor membrane > Sika Sarnafil G476

Screed on metal deck 9

3

Thermal insulation > Mineral wool in OSB sandwich

Floor 2 - Restaurant

Installations 10 2 - Restaurant Floor

4

Thermal insulation > Mineral wool 11

Steel structure 5 Aluminium panels > Alucobond Plus

Truss structure 12

6

Floor 1 - Reception

Aluminium panels > Alucobond Plus 13 Floor 1 - Reception

Floor Pavement > Larch wood

7

Pavement heating 8 Screed on metal deck 9 Installations 10 1

Thermal insulation > Mineral wool 11 5

Truss structure 12 6

Aluminium panels > Alucobond Plus 13 7

Wall Aluminium panels > Alucobond Plus

1

Aluminium structure > Alucobond System

2

Waterpfoor membrane > Sika Sarnafil G476

4

Pavement heating 8

13

10 11

Installations 10 Thermal insulation > Mineral wool 11

Steel structure 5 Aluminium panels > Alucobond Plus

7

12

Screed on metal deck 9

3

Thermal insulation > Mineral wool in OSB sandwich

9

Floor Pavement > Larch wood

Truss structure 12

6

Aluminium panels > Alucobond Plus 13 1

8

3

4 2


AUTARCHIC SYSTEM WATER

ENERGY

Water and snow are collected in a tank

Solar panel collect the sun-heating

the water is filtered with bacteria

the energy is collected in an accumulator

used for services

used for boilers

the gray water is filtered and used for washing machines, WC and for the heating

and for electricity

the dirty water is collected in a septic tank

an extra fuel-generator is placed in case of emergency


F0 - Custodian apartments

D1

D2

D3

F1 - Reception/Bar/Services

D4

D5

D6 F2 - Restaurant

F4 - Hotel Rooms

S1

S1

F5 - Common Space/Laboratory

F3 - Hotel Rooms

F6 - Observatorium/Laboratory


D1

F6

F6 D2

F5

D3

F5

F4

F4 D5 D4

F3

F3

F2

F2

F1

F1

F0

F0

D6

S1








ECOLOGICAL EXHIBITION ECcO

In collaboration with Felix Perasso

Competition for ecological and recycle exhibition systems | 2014 The project aims to create stands simple to carry and to assemble, with a wide variety of shapes, avoiding the stand with a traditional mold, monotonous and equal to each other, with the advantage of drastically reducing costs and preserving the nature. ECcO is an ecological project, simple and fun. It consists of three elements: cartons, pallets (or’ benches’​​ ) and electric cables. Each of these is easily available as a used product or sold on the market at low prices. Moreover, all the elements used are 100% eco-friendly and reusable. The company has the option to choose the size of the cartons appropriate to their needs and the provision of them using the ‘component schedule’, which provides a wide range of compositions, original and highly customizable.

TRANSPORT

UNLOADING


G

ASSEMBLY

PERSONALIZATION

STAND


SYSTEM A


MA CREATION OF SLOT

OVERLAY PIECES ON CABLE

VARIATION IN DEPTH

ROTATION

MB ROLLOVER INTERNAL SIDE

CREATION OF SLOT

DISPOSITION OF PIECES

JOINT


SYSTEM B


CREATION OF SLOT

OVERLAY PIECES ON CABLE

VARIATION IN DEPTH

ROTATION

MB ROLLOVER INTERNAL SIDE

CREATION OF SLOT

DISPOSITION OF PIECES

JOINT








3. REAL ESTATE AWARD MUNICH AIRPORT

M-TEC - PARK OF INNOVATIONS In collaboration with Thomas Hinterholzer, Felix Perasso, Patrik Schmied, Daniel Tolpeit

1 EVENT SQUARE Das Herzstück des Parks. Besucherströme werden hier bei verschiedensten Events gebündelt. 1 EVENT SQUARE Das Herzstück des Parks. Besucherströme werden hier bei verschiedensten Events gebündelt. 1 EVENT SQUARE Das Herzstück des Parks. Besucherströme werden hier bei verschiedensten Events gebündelt.

P

2nd PRICE - Competition for the new visitors park in the airport of Munich | 2014 The M-TEC is an innovative and multi-functional park thought for the guests of the Munich airport. The park stands for innovation and technology, a place where tecnhical progresses are visible and usable for everybody. This area under the brand “M-TEC - Park of Innovations” is perceived as a unit, in which a variety of uses are possible. Its design attract different target groups, mixing activities for locals and for international audiences. In the long term, the park with its buildings will become a Landmark for the Munich airport, reinforicing its tecnological and sustainable politic. Guests will fly to Munich over the weekend to the M-TEC to visit and participate in its events. By creating an urban scenario, the Munich Airport continues develop into a Park dertoInnovationen city-like structure with all its advantages.

1 EVENT SQUARE 6 E-LADESTATIONEN Das PARKPLATZ Herzstück desMIT Parks. Besucherströme werden Besucher parken und können gleichzeitig hierPbei verschiedensten Events gebündelt. ihre Elektrofahrzeuge aufladen, die durch Solar-Carports mit Energie versorgt werden. 6 PARKPLATZ MIT E-LADESTATIONEN 1 EVENT SQUARE Besucher parken und können gleichzeitig DasPElektrofahrzeuge Herzstück des Parks. Besucherströme werden ihre aufladen, die durch Solar-Carports hierEnergie bei verschiedensten Events gebündelt. mit versorgt werden. 6 PARKPLATZ MIT E-LADESTATIONEN Besucher parken und können gleichzeitig ihrePElektrofahrzeuge aufladen, die durch Solar-Carports mit Energie versorgt werden.

2 MUSEUM Vermittlung der Geschichte mit Verknüpfung zu zukünftigen technologischen Entwicklungen. 2 MUSEUM Vermittlung der Geschichte mit Verknüpfung zu zukünftigen technologischen Entwicklungen. 2 MUSEUM Vermittlung der Geschichte mit Verknüpfung zu zukünftigen technologischen Entwicklungen.

2 MUSEUM Vermittlung der Geschichte mit Verknüpfung zu zukünftigen technologischen Entwicklungen.

6 PARKPLATZ MIT E-LADESTATIONEN Besucher parken und können gleichzeitig 7 Elektrofahrzeuge ihre aufladen, die durch Solar-Carports INNOVATIONSZENTRUM mit versorgt werden. Bietet die Möglichkeit zur Ausstellung aller Neuerungen auf PEnergie dem Technologiemarkt in Verbindung mit Mobilität. 6 PARKPLATZ MIT E-LADESTATIONEN 7 INNOVATIONSZENTRUM Besucher parken und können gleichzeitig Bietet die Möglichkeit zur Ausstellung aller Neuerungen auf ihre Elektrofahrzeuge aufladen, die durch Solar-Carports dem Technologiemarkt in Verbindung mit Mobilität. mit Energie versorgt werden. 7 INNOVATIONSZENTRUM Bietet die Möglichkeit zur Ausstellung aller Neuerungen auf dem Technologiemarkt in Verbindung mit Mobilität. 7 8 INNOVATIONSZENTRUM E-MOBILITY CENTER Bietet die Möglichkeit aller Neuerungen auf Ein Verleih für jeglichezur ArtAusstellung von Elektrofahrzeugen. dem Technologiemarkt in Verbindung mit Mobilität. Außerdem Start für E-Mobility Rundfahrten am Flughafen. 8 E-MOBILITY CENTER Ein für jegliche Art von Elektrofahrzeugen. 7 Verleih INNOVATIONSZENTRUM Außerdem Start für E-Mobility Rundfahrten am Flughafen. Bietet die Möglichkeit zur Ausstellung aller Neuerungen auf dem Technologiemarkt in Verbindung mit Mobilität. 8 E-MOBILITY CENTER Ein Verleih für jegliche Art von Elektrofahrzeugen. Außerdem Start für E-Mobility Rundfahrten am Flughafen. 9

8 E-MOBILITY CHECK-IN BEREICH CENTER Besuchern wirdjegliche die Möglichkeit geboten, bereits am Ein Verleih für Art von Elektrofahrzeugen. M-TEC Gelände einzuckecken. Außerdem Start für E-Mobility Rundfahrten am Flughafen. Dies ermöglicht ihnen einen längeren Aufenthalt im Park. 9

CHECK-IN BEREICH Besuchern wird die Möglichkeit geboten, bereits am 8 CENTER M-TECE-MOBILITY Gelände einzuckecken. Ein für jegliche Art vonlängeren Elektrofahrzeugen. DiesVerleih ermöglicht ihnen einen Aufenthalt im Park. Außerdem Start für E-Mobility Rundfahrten am Flughafen. 9 CHECK-IN BEREICH Besuchern wird die Möglichkeit geboten, bereits am M-TEC Gelände einzuckecken. Dies ermöglicht ihnen einen längeren Aufenthalt im Park.

9

Park der Innovationen

CHECK-IN BEREICH Besuchern wird die Möglichkeit geboten, bereits am M-TEC Gelände einzuckecken. Dies ermöglicht ihnen einen längeren Aufenthalt im Park.

9 CHECK-IN BEREICH Besuchern wird die Möglichkeit geboten, bereits am M-TEC Gelände einzuckecken. Dies ermöglicht ihnen einen längeren Aufenthalt im Park.

Park der Innovationen

2 MUSEUM Vermittlung der Geschichte mit Verknüpfung zu zukünftigen technologischen Entwicklungen.

Park der Innovationen

10 TESTSTRECKE

Interessenten können hier die Fahrzeuge aus dem Innovationszentrum oder dem E-Mobility Cente

10 TESTSTRECKE

Interessenten können hier die Fahrzeuge aus dem Innovationszentrum oder dem E-Mobility Cente

10 TESTSTRECKE

Interessenten können hier die Fahrzeuge aus dem Innovationszentrum oder dem E-Mobility Cente

10 TESTSTRECKE

Interessenten können hier die Fahrzeuge aus dem Innovationszentrum oder dem E-Mobility Cente

10 TESTSTRECKE

Interessenten können hier die Fahrzeuge aus dem Innovationszentrum oder dem E-Mobility Cente


er testen.

er testen.

360°

4 360°RESTAURANT Ein Restaurant mit unvergesslichem Ausblick. Beide, Touristen und Geschäftsleute können dieses Angebot nutzen.

3 MULTI-MEDIA FASSADE Blickfang sowie Landmark des Areals. Ermöglicht kulturelle und soziale Events, Liveübertragungen, Infotainment und Bespielung durch Werbung.

5 AUSSICHTSPLATTFORM Ein Lift ermöglicht das barrierefreie Erreichen der neuen Aussichtsplattform auf dem Dach des Museums mit einem späktakulären Ausblick.

360°

4 360°RESTAURANT +- 0,00 Ein Restaurant mit unvergesslichem Ausblick. Beide, Touristen und Geschäftsleute können dieses Angebot nutzen.

3 MULTI-MEDIA FASSADE Blickfang sowie Landmark des Areals. Ermöglicht kulturelle und soziale Events, Liveübertragungen, Infotainment und Bespielung durch Werbung.

2328 m²

5 AUSSICHTSPLATTFORM Ein Lift ermöglicht das barrierefreie Erreichen der neuen Aussichtsplattform auf dem Dach des Museums mit einem späktakulären Ausblick. ERWEITERUNGSZONE A

3095 m² + 3,00

+- 0,00

+ 6,00

2432 m²

+- 0,00

+ 3,00

SZONE B

ERWEITERUNG

N

-1,50 11 PARK UND FITNESSBEREICH Die jetzige Anlage wird durch einen Fitness Parcour erweitert, der sowohl für Besucher als auch für Gäste eine Oase im Grünen bietet.

12 OUTDOOR-MUSEUM

13 LASER GAME Eine neue Art von Spielen mit Lasertechnologie. Teams können sich hier durch virtuelle Flughafenwelten kä

Die bestehende Ausstellung wird mit neuen Flugzeugen erweitert, und die Attraktivität gesteigert.

10m

11 PARK UND FITNESSBEREICH Die jetzige Anlage wird durch einen Fitness Parcour erweitert, der sowohl für Besucher als auch für Gäste eine Oase im Grünen bietet.

12 OUTDOOR-MUSEUM Die bestehende Ausstellung wird mit neuen Flugzeugen erweitert, und die Attraktivität gesteigert.

50m

13 LASER GAME Eine neue Art von Spielen mit Lasertechnologie. Teams können sich hier durch virtuelle Flughafenwelten kä


ACTUAL AND FUTURE SITUATION

2014

2018


hotovoltaikfläche

BRANDING

n

Park der Innovatione

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovationen

äche

Park der Innovationen

Recognition of park

Homepage

obilität durch Verleih

Brochure and directory

Merchandise

Park der Innovationen

n

Park der Innovatione

n

Park der Innovatione

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovation

en

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovationen

ch E-Parkplätze

Park der Innovationen Park der Innovationen Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovationen

lungen im Innovationszentrum Park der Innovatione

n

MASSENAUSGLEICH

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovationen

Park der Innovation

en

en

Besucherhügel

VISIBILITY SICHTBARKEIT

Multi-Media Fassade

Photovoltaik

Park der Innovation

Park der Innovationen

Teststrecke


INFRASTRUCTURE The entire airport area has already well-connected structures. This infrastructure could be improved and made usable by electric vehicles. A long path surrounds the airport, offering interesting viewpoints on the runways so that visitor and residents can watch the airport everyday and get new impressions. This path connects the neighbouring towns with green roads, so that the airport employees and citizens can reach the airport with silent e-vehicle, surrounded by the nature.

15 min 44 min

15 min

1h

FREIBERGMOOS

FREISING 45,654 EINWOHNER (2013)

Bike E-Bike Segway P.U.M.A. E-Quad E-Auto

27 min 22 min 22 min 15 min 13 min 13 min

Bike E-Bike Segway P.U.M.A. E-Quad E-Auto

24 min 20 min 20 min 13 min 11 min 11 min

Bike E-Bike Segway P.U.M.A. E-Quad E-Auto

60 min 46 min 46 min 27 min 21 min 21 min

Bike E-Bike Segway P.U.M.A. E-Quad E-Auto

47 min 37 min 37 min 21 min 19 min 19 min

Parkhaus West

9,2 km

8,8 km

Park der Innovationen 18,6 km

,9

16

km

7,9

km

17,8 km

14 ,3

5,2 km

10 min

2h

km

5,5 km

11,2 km

HALLBERGMOOS 10,464 EINWOHNER (2012) 34,020 EINWOHNER (2008)

ERDING

HALLBERGMOOS 23 min

11 min

45 min

1,5 h

S-Bahn


Fußgänger

ANREISE 1 Anreisende zum Flughafen Ausfluggäste

(vom Parkhaus West)

Fahrrad/E-Mobility

öffentliche Verkehrsmittel

S-Bahn

ANREISE 3

ANREISE 2

vom Rückflug auf dem Zwischenstopp

aus der Periphärie

ERDING, FREIBERGMOOS, MOOSBURG, HALLBERGMOOS, uvm. 5 min

4 min

7 min

10min 20min

42 min

20 min

2h

MOOSBURG

e-mobility RUNDWEG

Park der Innovationen

ERDING 47 min

18 min

1h

2,5 h

4,5 h








BIO ARCHITECTURE CENTER

RESTORING THE ECOSYSTEM OF LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN Graduation Thesis, Prof. Marjan Colletti | 2015 The last decade has witnessed a tremendous intoxication caused by the overgrowth of algae on the surface of the lake Burley Griffin, in Canberra, the Australian Capital Territory, a process called eutrophication. This phenomenon is the ecosystem response to the addition of artificial or natural substances, mainly phosphates, through detergents, fertilizers, or sewage. Negative environmental effects include hypoxia, the depletion of oxygen in the water, which may cause death to aquatic animals. This problem affects many areas, like the lake Chahou in China, or lake Erie in North America. The use of non-suitable fertilizer discharged large quantities of phosphates into the water. These, with nitrates, are the main nutrient for plants and, together with the sun, have stimulated an uncontrolled growth of blue-toxic algae. The blue algae, called also cyanobacteria, smother plants and fish and produce dangerous, sometimes lethal, toxins for humans. The ecosystem is heavily compromised, creating serious damage to the lake. In recent years the government has launched a po-

licy of environmental improvement, designed to reduce phosphate pollution and avoid large accumulations of algae on the surface. The project aims to strengthen the policy in architectural scale, alongside the measures taken by the government. The intention of this project is to clean the water of the lake through the controlled cultivation of microalgae. Under the motto “Algae destroy Algae”, microalgae grow in the lake’s water, where nutrients are assimilated and reduced by them, which allows a rapid growth. The lake water is then collected, used for the cultivation of microalgae and released into the lake at the end of the process containing a lower level of phosphates, since the majority has been “eaten” by the microalgae. This continuous filtration process lowers the overall level of phosphates, with the aim of bringing it back to normal in few years. In addition to acting on the problem, it is possible to obtain various biological products from the algal biomass, including bio-fertilizers, which would replace the old fertilizers, thus affecting also the root of the problem. The result is a dynamic architecture, which changes its appearance thanks to the color variation of microalgae and which acts continuously on a environmental disequilibrium. Architecture and biotechnology merge, creating a large and fascinating treatment system with a biological production, reducing the carbon footprint and contextualize itself in the environment in which it is built.


AVENUE NORTHBOU RNE

T CLU

NIE

RNE AVENUE

SR OS SS TR EE

UE AVEN

*TOAL BLUE-GREEN ALGAE CONCENTRATION (CELLS/ML)

CIVIC

NE

Period: 8 October 2013 - 7 April 2014

AUSTRALIAN WAR MEMORIAL NORTHBOU

T EE SR

NIE

CLU

COMMONWEALTH PARK

WA

WEST LAKE

Y

NS

L AW S O N C R E S C E N T

OW E GAR R Y

LTH AVENUE COMMONWEA

E

AC

PL

ES

E

RK TE

RR

AC

E

GS

ALEXANDRIN

G

GE

D DY

OR

GE

TE

AC

I

E

RR

GS

KIN

U

N AVE

EN B OW

JERRABOMBERRA WETLANDS

EAST BASIN PARLIAMENT HOUSE

BARTON

BO P

AVENUE

K PA R VE

EA

AA

NU

ENUE

IDE AV

ADELA

TE LO P

E NU EA VE

FORREST

BERR

E

RN

AN

C

OU

KINGSTON

EY ST

DEAKIN

RN OU

BERR

AA

VE

NU

ME LB

FORREST

E

DAY 8

AN

C

REET

PA

DUDL

E

R R OAD

NU

COT T E

EA VE

IVE

DR

BRISBANE

ME LB

N

MA

DEAKIN

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZ2yQEIz6mQ

DAY 4

RR

BOWEN PARK

AVENUE

ADELA

EN

youtube:

REET

TE

B OW

EN D R IVE

BANKS ST

BRISBANE

UE

EN IDE AV

LA

EY ST

CENTRAL BASIN RD

BARTON YARRALUMLA

DR

ROYAL CANBERRA GOLF COURSE

WA

EA

IVE

DR

DUDL

ED

AC E MOLONGLO REACH

IVE

R R OAD

G

DAY 10

DAY 14

DAY 18

TE LO P

N

MA

EN

D DY

NR

OS SIL

K IN

A DR

I VE

BANKS ST

UE

N AVE

LOTUS BAY

PARLIAMENT HOUSE

LA

DU

GOVERNMENT HOUSE LOOKOUT

COT T E

DAY 1

E

ATTUNGA POINT PA

GE

YARRALUMLA YARRALUMLA

IVE

Experiment

IV E

AC

AC

ES

RR

PL

TE

NN

RD

YARRALUMLA BEACH

DR

N

DR

RK

EX

OR

DR

WARRINA INLET

CO

RUSSELL

K IN

GOVERNMENT HOUSE

AY

KINGS PARK

F LY

DRI

PA

DR

AN

AL

SW

LTH AVENUE

IV E F LY

NN

DR NA

DR

NA

GE

DRI

G

COMMONWEA

K RD

N P AR ST O

DR IVE DY DE NM AN LA

WA Y PAR K NG TUG GER AN O

AN

K IN

ASPEN ISLAND

CENTRAL BASIN

KIN

ROYAL CANBERRA GOLF COURSE

ROYAL CANBERRA GOLF COURSE

WA

A DR

YARRALUMLA LOTUS BAY BAY

NR

OS SIL

ED

EE

GOVERNMENT HOUSE LOOKOUT

G

ND

DU

FERRY TERMINAL

NI

YARRALUMLA

K IN

ALEXANDRIN

YARRALUMLA BEACH SCRIVENER DAM

BLUE GUM POINT

ORANA BAY

KE

REGATTA POINT

ME

WARRINA INLET

ROYAL CANBERRA GOLF COURSE

LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN

EX

NURSERY BAY

GOVERNMENT HOUSE

D R IVE

AL

SCRIVENER DAM

HOSPITAL POINT REE

WESTON PARK EAST

PAR

COMMONWEALTH PARK

NERANG POOL

OU

TARCOOLA REACH

LINDSAY PRYOR YARRALUMLA ARBORETUM BAY

E

WEST BASIN

ACTON PENINSULA

SPINNAKER BLACK MOUNTAIN BEACH ISLAND

ATTUNGA POINT

ORANA BAY

NU

ND

BLUE GUM POINT

CAMPBELL

AV E

AY

WESTON PARK EAST

ION

WE

B A R R E N J O E Y D R I VE

NURSERY BAY *source: Australian Government - National Capital Authority: Lake Burley Griffin water quality monitoring - algae and bacteria sample results

FERRY TERMINAL BLACK MOUNTAIN PENINSULA

WESTON PARK WEST

SPRINGBANK ISLAND

UT

W

LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN

HOSPITAL POINT

TIT

ES

SPINNAKER BLACK MOUNTAIN BEACH ISLAND

TARCOOLA REACH LINDSAY PRYOR ARBORETUM

ACTON PENINSULA

REGATTA POINT

REID

RK

1442

BLACK MOUNTAIN PENINSULA

CO

NERANG POOL

N

WE

YARRAMUNDI REACH

CITY HILL

AC PA RA DE

AUSTRALIAN PAR KE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY S

AN Z

DR

AN

AVENUE

PA

WA Y

FAIRBAIRN

ST O

DR IVE

DY DE NM AN

WESTON PARK WEST

B A R R E N J O E Y D R I VE

PAR K

WEST BASIN

ROWING CLUB

KURRAJONG POINT

LA

BLACK MOUNTAIN BEACH 1640

CIVIC

REID

R B A R I N E D R IVE

2076

FERRY TERMINAL

ROWING JETTY SPRINGBANK ISLAND

ACACIA INLET

N P AR

K RD

YARRAMUNDI REACH

PA R K E S W AY

GAR R Y

2577

L ADY DE N M

OW E

KURRAJONG POINT

CENTRAL BASIN

OS SS

TR

2760

WEST LAKE

D R I VE

ROWING CLUB

L AW S O N C R E S C E N T

ROWING JETTY

ACACIA INLET

LOTUS BAY

AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY CANBERRA NATURE PARK BLACK MOUNTAIN

PA R K E S W AY

2811

EAST BASIN

AN

IVE

L ADY DE N M

WE

WESTON PARK EAST

IVE

3440

CITY HILL DR

YARRALUMLA BEACH

CANBERRA NATURE PARK BLACK MOUNTAIN

D R I VE

21974

N

WESTON PARK WEST

R B A R I N E D R IVE

ty: teria sample results

ALGAE CONCENTRATIONS

ESTO LIM

AE /ML)

Lake Burley Griffin Algae Concentrations LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN

NG

April 2014

TUG GER AN O

ONS


Develop private park

LABORATORY

park

EVENT - EXPO

ALGAL ART PLATFORM BIO RESTAURANT

EVENT - EXPO main entry

BIO MARKET

Public

LABORATORY ARCHITECTURE STUDIO

ARCHITECTURE STUDIO

ALGAL ART PLATFORM

BIO MARKET

BIO RESTAURANT yarralumla nursery

Semi-Public Private

Organization

Central points

BUILDING RELATIONS BUILDING’S LOCATION

Border lines

BUILDING’S AREA

13

Bio Market 1 Bio Restaurant 2 Expo - Event Area 3 Laboratory 4 Architecture Studio 5 Algal Art 6 Panoramic Platform 7 14 Palms 8 Canopy 9 Photovoltaics 10 Docks 11 Parking 12 Private parking 13 Algaenerator 14 Yarralumla Nursery 15

Stream lines

INTERCONNECTIONS

12

4

11 10 3

5 7

6

9 8

2

1

Hexagona

WALK PL


al elements

LATFORM

Building panels

Covering structure

COVERING PANELS

CANOPY

Open space elements

A

Cle

an

Masterplan

ALGAE PALMS

BIO ARCH. CENTER

A

Wa te

r

Tank Biomass

Laboratory Area: 1.100 m² +0,30m

+/- 0,00m

+/- 0,00m Laboratory Area: 650 m² +3,50m

Technical

WC Storage

WC

Architecture Studio Area: 910 m² +3,50m

Architecture Studio Area: 677 m² +0,30m

+4,50m

Expo/Event Area Area: 976 m² +0,30 m

564 AMSL = +/- 0,00m

564 AMSL = +/- 0,00m +0,30 m

+1,50m -0,60 m -0,60 m

+0,30m

+/- 0,00m

-0,30 m

+0,30m

+/- 0,00m

-0,30 m

Bio Restaurant Area: 661 m² +0,30 m

+0,30 m

WC Storage Kitchen

Bio Market Area: 1.167 m² +0,30 m

+0,30 m

N

N

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 0 1 2,5

5

1st FLOOR PLAN

10

0 1 2,5

A

5

10

A


Explosion A) Canopy B) Algae Palms C) Buildings 5

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Bio Market Bio Restaurant Expo-Event Area Bio Architecture Studio Laboratory Panoramic Platform Algal Art

4 6 3

7 2

1

D) Walking Platform

Microalgae are contained in ETFE panels, on the roof of the buildings. With sunny weather the microalgae grow faster due photosinthesis, creating a darker surface and protecting the inside from heavy sunbeams. SYSTEM SYSTEM This creates a naturalSHADING shading system. SHADING

With cloudy weather the microalgae grow slower, allowing more light to pass through the panels, so that the indoor illumination remains balanced in every situation.

With sunny weather the microalgae grow faster due photosinthesis, creating a With cloudy weather the microalgae grow slower, allowding more light pass Withthe sunny weather the microalgae duea photosinthesis, creating a through the panels, so that With the microalgae grow slower, darker surface and protecting inside from heavy sunbeams.grow Thisfaster creates thecloudy indoor weather illumination remain balanced in everyallowd through the panels, so that the indoor illumination remai natural shading system. darker surface and protecting the inside from heavy sunbeams. This creates a situation. natural shading system. Biomass production increases Biomass production decreases situation. Biomass production increases Biomass pr With sunny weather the microalgae With sunny grow faster weather duethe photosinthesis, microalgae grow creating fastera due photosinthesis, creatingWith a cloudy weather the microalgae With cloudy grow weather slower, allowding the microalgae more grow light slower, pass allowding more light pass darker surface and protecting the darker inside surface from and heavy protecting sunbeams. the This inside creates from heavy a sunbeams. This createsthrough a the panels, so that the through indoorthe illumination panels, soremain that thebalanced indoor illumination in every remain balanced in every natural shading system. natural shading system. situation. situation. Biomass production increases Biomass production increases Biomass production decreasesBiomass production decreases

SHADING SYSTEM SHADING SYSTEM

Biomass production increases

Biomass production decreases


Filtering Process 1) Lake water fills the panels on the buildings

4) Biomass and clean water are separated and bio - products are produced

2) Microalgae grow and change their colors

5) Clean water is released in the lake

3) Microalgae are brought to the laboratory

6) Algaenerator reproduce the same process in different points of the lake


BIO Life Cycle

AGRICULTURE

FERTILIZER

LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN

FILTERED WATER

FISH WATER ANIMAL FOOD FOOD SUPPLIES

Phosphorus Nitrogen

FARM ANIMALS

NUTRIENTS

MEDICINES

GLYCERINE

PEOPLE

OIL BIOMASS SEPARATION

ALGAE CULTIVATION

BIO DIESEL

BIOMASS

COSMETICS

SUNLIGHT

BIO OIL BIOHYDROGEN

BIO

BIOETHANOL

CARBON DIOXIDE

BIO FUEL

BIO

BIO GAS

FUEL CELL

JET

FACTORY

CARS

HEATING

ELECTRICITY

+7,30 +6,50

+1,20 +0,30

+/-0,00

-0,60

SECTION A-A 0 1

2,5

5

10


Cleaning Simulation youtube:

Bio Architecture Center Algaenerator

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jss8j_juZPk

Year 1

Year 4

Year 2

Year 5

Year 3

Year 6

+8,30

+3,80

+1,10 +0,30 -0,60






















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