Supervisors: Stefano Capolongo, Marco Gola, Politecnico di Milano
Link to full thesis: https://issuu.com/ivanmoiseenko/docs/2016_07_moiseenko
hospital territory
Internal private court yards for hospital patients Public access greenery
Footprint
GFA (Gross Floor Area) FAR (GFA / size of the plot)
COV (Footprint/size of the plot)
Burdenko
New hospital within urban tissue. (author Ivan Moiseenko)
Current hospital site. (author Ivan Moiseenko)
Step-by-step renovation scheme of Burdenko General Hospital (author Ivan Moiseenko)
This is final overview of renovated hospital complex. New structure is connected with existing hospital tower and unifies the majority of hospital buildings on the plot. Hospital street connects all buildinga and departments of the hospital not only on the ground floor, but on the upper levels as well by bridges and elevators. Some of the internal yards are covered on 2d level to organize sport and special medicare activities, such as surgery block. Internal courtyards on ground level are reserved for out-patients, who come to the hospital for an appointment, while roof gardens are for in-patients of the wards. This design strategy allows to separate patient flows, which is quite important in hospital.
This scheme shows organisational spatial structure of the ground floor. Two main categories of users - doctors and patients are separated and have their own entrances and areas. At the same time, there are a lot of interaction and public spaces on the ground floor. Hospital street, the main artery of the hospital contains meeting places, shopping pavilions, and information desks. From the hospital street it is possible to get internal court yards, both covered and open ones. Upper left court yard contains surgery block with tis own entrances and ambulance parking garage. Such location of surgery block in one level provides higher level of daily operational flows.
Bottom-up flexibility design principles used in Burdenko general hospital renovation project
The purpose of this model is to test the designed modular system of the standard hospital building. Model schows up main skeleton and insterted modules.
Primary and secondary stabilized systems are also represented here. External segments of main skeleton have diagonal connections in order to stabilize structural system. They repeat in every two sections, and provide flexible internal layout together with structural stability.
Main skeleton consists of primary columns and beams with the crossection of 300 mm. Secondary horizontal beams have crossection of 120 mm and perceive the load from the modules.
Facades of the modules represent different functions of the hospital departments. This concept came to me from the complicated nature of hospital complex. Different healthcare facilities require different amount of sun light, as well as can represent themselves by various facade topics. Visitor can see different materials, and rythm of windows, which make the perception of the hospital more diverse and nonmonotoneous. Some of the modules have cantilever parts, which allows to organize terraces for in-patient wards.
Hospital facades highlight different departments represented in the complex and correlated with amount of light required for one or another function. Office and research facilities along hospital street require high amount of daylight and have wide widnowframes. Last floors of standard hospital buildings are technical ones, and do not require sunlight, in general. Colorful facade panels on this level make building more playful. levels of hospital departments has their own facade themes, and deliver human scale for internal court yards.
This number of different facade solutions makes an entire complex diverse and non-monotoneous. By being inside, visitors can see different themes and scales, which, again, makes hospital perception diversified. Hospital street has identical facade solution, which corresponds with connectivity function of this place, while different hospial buildings have different facade topics. All together they create an interesting solution with different layers and themes.
Economic feasibility of prefab solutions in hospital construction
Graduation project, Delft University of Technology
(MSc Management in the built environment)
Task: Financial assessment of modular construction in hospitals
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko
Design: 2016 - 2017
Supervisors: Ruben Vrijhoef, Peter de Jong
This master thesis project is a continuation of the work done by me in Politecnico di Milano, where my graduation project was design proposal of modular general hospital. Hospital typology is in my focus for several years already, based on its complicated nature and demand to combine technological issues with spatial and architectural quality.
Milan project examined most relevant trends in modern hospital development and focused on flexibility in hospital building. Hospital flexibility is one of the main strategies in hospital design and construction today, since obsolescence of medical facilities is such a quick that hospital requires a renovation after 10 years of use (Capolongo et al, 2012). In order to test all aspects of hospital flexibility, the real general hospital in Pensa, one of the Russian cities, was taken for the analysis and renovation flexible project was designed. Renovation proposal was done in a modular way to test this flexible scenario. (see previous pages of this part).
In order to research feasibility aspects of modular hospital development, the standard module from Milan project was analyzed and compared with conventional construction process. The purpose was to understand whether any savings in time and cost in modular hospital construction comparing to traditional one. The outcome of the research is represented on the next pages.
Main research question:
To which extent are prefab solutions in healthcare design and construction are more economically feasible than traditional methods?
Feasibility study research concept
Feasibility is a degree to which the economic advantages of something to be made, done, or achieved are greater than the economic costs
2 fields are selected for feasibility analysis:
Feasibility study theoretical explanation (author Ivan Moiseenko)
Based on the analysis of different parameters in design, construction and use phases, savings in modular construction were identified and summarized by me in this final table. Savings in design phase are highly depend on client request and amount of predesigned elements. The higher this amount is and the lower the client’s demand for changing of the standard layout, the higher time and costs savings in this phase of modular construction.
Savings in construction phase come from the nature of module’s production process with fixed number of operations, strict regulations of resources flow and indoor assembly environment. These factors allow to save up to 30% in costs and up to 80% in time, based on quick assembly of completed modules on construction site.
Use phase results in 0,5% reductions in annual maintenance costs, as well as up to 50% in refurbishment phase, mostly based on fixed number of components inside the module and responsibility of one general manufacturer for their change. Finally, relocation of the modular building is an exclusive preregative of modular construction, which allows to use building several times in different locations.
Modular construction
Traditional construction
Modular housing. Design & Development in big ConTech
Task: Launch of modular development division in Russia
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko et al
Design: 2018 - 2019
Location: Moscow
Status: Design stage
Book contents ‘Modular Built Environment. Mass Customization Development written by Ivan Moiseenko
Forta Pro factory tour, Latvia
6-story modular hotel
Copenhagen, Denmark
done by Forra Pro
This project was a full-scale start-up in one of the leading Moscow development companies to lounch modular development division in Russia. I was invited to lead this project from The Netherlands in 2018. I combined the roles of Proect Leader and Chief Architect, also working on feasibility study part and product development.
The result of this project was completed DD (Detailed Design) stage of several modular prototypes ready for construction as well as documentation for 9-storey modular house for one of the Moscow’s sites.
Detailed drawings of modules’ connection
Interiors of the studio modules with Ikea furniture
9-story modular house project
On-site montage
Module transportation
Equipment
Furniture
Facades (materials + job)
MEP (job)
MEP (materials)
Feasibility studies & BoM
Architecture (materials)
On-site montage
Module transportation
Furniture
Architecture (job)
Structure (materials)
Structure (job)
Architecture (materials)
1.600 Euro/m2 for prototyping stage, only modular part (feasibility studies)
Facades (materials + job)
MEP (job)
MEP (materials)
Architecture (job)
Structure (materials)
Structure (job)
1.200 Euro/m2 for production stage, only modular part (feasibility studies)
Modular Built Environment.
Mass Customization Development Book.
Task: Continuous systematization of all aspects of modular development
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko
Design: 2018 - present
Location: Worldwide
Status: Ongoing
Place For Play _ Modular playground environment
Task: Design of the modular playground environment
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko, Tamara Varlamova
Design: 2017 - present
Location: Multiple locations around the globe
Status: Design, Prototyping, Under construction
Place For Play is a modular playground environment use to be as a universal instrument which gives a human, from small children to their grandparents, an opportunity to design and built thier own play scenario, and to modify it immediatelly they would like to do so.
Basic unit of this environment is a block, which can be made from wood, plastic, silicone and other materials. These blocls can be assembled into indefinite number of combinations which is limited only by player’s imagine. Thanks to very easy connection method on the one hand, and sufficient number of modification, on the other hand, these blocks are useful for all types of play, equally indoor and outdoor. Players can use single bolcks as cars, bricks, benches and any other objects, as well as to build shelters, houses, walls, labyrinths and infinite number of other combinations to play.
The main principle which lays down in this idea is Free Play Principle. It allows players to make a play according to their pwn scenario and does not limit them by certain forms of elements, special details or other predefined parameters. Instead of, the blocks, these basic units, are abstrat and very common in order not to limitate children in their fantasies.
Another very important principle of Place For Play is a principle of collaborative design, which means that all members of local community are involved into its design.
What for play spaces are needed?
They are not needed.
Children play everywhere without any special “playful” places.
But the opportunities of urban environment are limited. That is why demand for DEDICATED and SAFE place for FREE PLAY is emerged.
Free Play principle
It is better to fill in play spaces by open objects which are:
TRANSFORMABLE
PROVIDE DIFFERENT SCENARIOS OF PLAY
REMAIN ATTRACTIVE FOR A LONG TIME
“Adults are often think they perfectly understand what children need, but than playgrounds lock and fix actions and imagination of children”
U. Richter
Collaborative Design
Local community does not participate in creation of play spaces. The result is:
- the necessities of the community are not taken into account
- disunity
- vandalism
The involvement of the local community in the design and further construction process gives:
- Emergence of social connections
- Satisfaction of individual needs of community
- Sense of belonging
Place for Play is a language for communication and self-expression
2. How it works?
Letters
“Letter” is a basic element of constructor. These elements make “words”, but they can be self-sufficient for play, since each block can pretend car, house, rock, etc.
How it works?
Words
The 2d level, “words”, or blocks, is made from letters of 1st level. “Words” are small independent objects built in 1:1 scale
3. How it works?
Sentences
“Words” form “Sentences”, the 3rd level of environment, which is scaled by the players. By using “sentences” you can make something where you fit and hide yourself.
4. How it works? Text
“Sentences” make “Text” - full-scale playful environment for everyone.
Elevations of the assembled Place For Play Hub
Materials to be used Wooden prototypes
Foame Wood
Bioplastic
Cork Tree
Modular mass housing _ international competition
Task: Development of the new dwelling model for Russian cities
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko, Tamara Varlamova, Pavel Panov, NL Urban Solutions
Design: 2017
Location: Russia
Status: Competition
Big urban block, 3 ha foot print
Internal courtyards are lifted on 1,3 m to define public and private spaces
Morphology scheme of the urban block
4 blocks with internal streets
3 types of houses in the urban block
Internal streets can be the parks as well as roads and parking places
Task: Design of modular hotel. Politecnico di Milano MSc studio
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko, Alexandra Krivolapova
Design: 2014
Location: Milan, Villa Della Zechia Vecchia, Italy
Supervisor: Cino Zucchi, professor of Politecnico di Milano
This project was my MSc design studio in Politecnico di Milano under the leadership of Cino Zucchi, Milanese architect and professor of Politecnico di Milano. The design task was to deliver a modular hotel in the center of Milan, with public space next to it. Alexandra focused on design of the public space, and I concentrated on modular building design as it was already my core interest in 2014. I came to the number of internal mini-atriums which group modular units around themselves, while the ground floor is elevated to provide the range of public activities under the shadow of the first floor ceiling slab.
OVERLAPPINGS
COLUMNS
HEATED VOLUMES
NON-HEATED VOLUMES
SCHEME OF STRUCTURAL SYSTEM
4. STRUCTURAL DIAGRAM
6. SCHEME OF PUBLIC SPACE
PEOPLE, SHARED TOILET
2 PEOPLE, SHARED TOILET
DETAIL
Modular housing & healthcare. Design & Development in big ConTech
Task: Make modular construction technology widely used
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko, big ConTech company
Design: 2022
Location: Eastern Europe
Status: Design, Construction, Use
Feldsher-obstetric station.
This project is a part of regional program for development of modular health care centers. Modular technology is extremely efficient specifically in medical facilities, and this is the reason why Moscow aglomeration is looking towards this way of design, bid and built way of completion its new medical facilities.
I was invited to the group developing the number of modular healthcare facilities in big contech company. We started from the feldsher-obstetric station designed fo serve for the daily dispansarization of the local people.
Due to technological limitations based on weight of the modules designed for reinforced cocnrete the building was subdivided into 15 modules each weight around 25 tones.
All modules were factory produced and MEP and internal finishings were installed off-site. The design scope was agreed with local authorities.
The design stage was really intensive since production process of the prototypes started almost at the same time. The photos of completed prototype are represented a few pages later.
This feldsher-obstetric station is the pilot project and going to be completed at the end of 2022. There are 5 more centers are going to be built in the next year as well.
Beside feldsher-obstetric station there are ambulance stations and some other local medical facilities which are going to be completed based on modular technology in the region.
Completed prototype
Multi-story
modular housing & dormitories
Roof exit detail
Modular production facility. Assembly and internal finishings operations
Modular feldsher-obsteric station.
Concept project
Obligatory modules, based on minimum requirements
Additional modules, depends on requirements
Intensive
Laundry
Technical
Feldsher’s
Technical
Facade and 3D views of feldcher-obsteric station
Metal skeleton of the standard module with roof cassette
I co-founded modular company together with my partner at the end of 2019. My partner got a land in PeryaslavlZalessky city and we decided to build modular hotel overthere to test the technology, technical solutions and the concept, in general. At this moment, first block is completed, and we are ready to build the second one, which is situated at the top of the slope.
- 15 standard rooms (1 module) - 3 family rooms (2 modules) - open terraces
Single module frame structural analysis in Autodesk Inventor & NASTRAN
Structural mesh for NASTRAN analysis
Stress Analysis diagram in NASTRAN
Stress Analysis deformed diagram in NASTRAN
Safety Factor Analysis diagram in NASTRAN
Safety Factor Analysis deformed diagram in NASTRAN
Safety Factor Analysis deformed diagram in NASTRAN
DIsplacement Analysis diagram in NASTRAN
DIsplacement Analysis deformed diagram in NASTRAN
South Elevation
North Elevation
CLT modular affordable housing
Task: Design & development wooden flexible modular housing system
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko et al
Design: 2023 - ongoing
Location: Austria, Germany
Status: Design, Prototyping
Elevations
Ground floor plan
First floor plan
West elevation
3D sections Revit details
East elevation
Management job_ samples of completed projects and tasks
Task: Management activities
Authors: Ivan Moiseenko
Design: 2017 - 2020
Location: Moscow
Status: Completed
1. Process Maps.
Process maps is a powerful instrument not only for visualization of existing processes in the company, but also for their adaptation and development. Process maps take the beginning in automobile industry, especially in Japanese automotive culture. By using such structured, graphically simple and visually friendly schemes for representation of the process in any company it is possible, first of all, to fixate a status quo, and, then, to improve it during collaborative meetings and brainstorm sessions. These process maps are extremely important for new employees who might
get stuck at the beginning. The example of tender process map shown above help legal and tender departments to follow the exact process and do not lose any piece of information in order to close contracts on time and within the budget. Moreover, instead of preparing long text documents and company standards which are, many times, hard to read, these maps are catchy, simple and provide an overview of any process. It is also very easy to adjust processes in the company by working with such graphic schemes.
Process map of Tender, PD and WD design stages of the building (authors Ivan Moiseenko, Tatyana Markina)
Process map of Tender process (authors Ivan Moiseenko, Tatyana Markina)
2. Metrics.
Metrics is a powerful tool for collecting and visualization of data for any company. The architectural office I worked for uses such parameters as planned and actual working hours spent for the projects, number of people in working teams and other factros to manage the company. Although this data was used in the office long time ago, there was no effective and intuitive tool which represents all these charts in a user-friendly way. That is why I initiated the process of design such effective visual tool which
should be visible on the internal web-portal of the company. Together with my colleague we prepared detailed technical brief which described all the instruments we would like to use. We drew diagrams, charts, tables and formulas to give a powerful tool to all management teams in the company.
Now on, when this tool is in use, it is easy for everybody to check many parameters of the company and to be aware when planning the activities.
WRIKE.
Visual infographics of the office’ projects by year, project design stage, ammount of m2, etc.
3. Planned & actual workload of different design departments in AEC company
Wrike. Online Project Task Management tool implementation in AEC company.
Gant Chart of the standard project with its tasks. Wrike online task management tool
Standard project view with tasks, assignees, start & due dates and other metrics. Wrike online task management tool
Total workload for each team memer for all the acive projects. Wrike online task management tool
Workload weekly report with task statuses for each tem member. Wrike online task management tool
5. Custom-desgined project task management tool based on Google Sheets
Standard view of the project data sheet with tasks and main metrics such as assignees, hours, budgets, etc.
Custom-made project task management system based on Google Sheets
Project workload by people and project stages. Custom-made project task management system based on Google Sheets
Certain project workload by people. Custom-made project task management system based on Google Sheets
Total project workload by people for all the projects they are involved. Custom-made project task management system based on Google Sheets
Project summary sheet with all the key data and metrics for each of the projects within the company. Custom-made project task management system based on Google Sheets
