Day
elective start time
elective end time
room
Tuesday
12.30pm
3.30pm
100.03.001
Tuesday
5.30pm
8.30pm
Wednesday Wednesday
6.00pm 6.00pm
9.00pm 9.00pm
Wednesday
9.30am
12.30pm
Wednesday Wednesday travelling elective Thursday
9.30am
12.30pm
1.30pm
4.30pm
9.00am tutorial
6pm lecture
100.004.004 refer to tutor
Thursday
6.00pm
9.00pm
100.06.003
Thursday
1.00pm
4.00pm
45.1.05D
Thursday Thursday Friday TBC-flexible
1.30pm 5.30pm 12.30pm
Research Elective Graduate Exhibition Assistants
100.04.002 100.06.005 100.05.006 100.05.008 100.05.02
4.30pm 100.05.008 8.30pm 100.04.004 3.30pm 12.10.02 first meeting 2pm Monday 27th Feb. - TBA
tutor name
Conrad Hamann and Ian Nazareth Simon Robinson and Steve Mintern Helen Duong Quan Tran Roland snooks and Ben Milbourne Cameron Newnham Francois Roche & Gwyllim Jahn Jan Van Schaik
title
Urbanism - History and Theory The Everyday The Foreign Exchange Cinematic 2: Electric Boogaloo Concrete Typologies Delusions of Grandeur 2
Bangkok Workshop Writing and Concepts
John Doyle/ Graham Crist Farm HD Block Party Vicki Lam Roland Snooks and Jono R2Detail Podborsek Lance Van Maanen Scale and the City Mauro Baracco Shape Practice Research Elective Emma Jackson Coord.
email ian nazareth directly - ian.nazareth@rmit.edu.au
CONRAD HAMANN IAN NAZARETH
Image Credit: Battersea Power Station in England, where a giant pig can be seen flying between its left chimneys, Album Cover Animals, Pink Floyd 1977
SEMESTER 1 2017 MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE / MASTER OF URBAN DESIGN LECTURES: WEEK 1-6 TUESDAYS 12:30 - 15:30, LOCATION: 100.03.001 TUTORIALS: WEEKS 8-10 DETAILS TBC
Urbanism: History and Theory introduces you to the key ideas, precedents and theoretical discourse in urban design, both current and historical. It provides a critical understanding of the discipline and an intellectual framework through which you can establish a position on future urban design practice. Seminal texts, key practitioners, exemplary projects and speculative proposals are curated to highlight critical issues in urbanism historically and currently. These issues include: design process and urban morphology; economic and political frameworks; technological, industrial and infrastructural development; and socio-political policies in design. Course content provides you with a comprehensive overview of urban design practice and a detailed understanding of the mechanisms producing and affecting urban space. Examples from local and international contexts are presented.
“The more architects have celebrated the urban condition as ungovernable, the more they have created the perfect alibi for themselves to retreat in their professional mandate and to pretend that their work consists of pragmatically answering the demands of their clients.” The City as a Project – Pier Aureli
Is it possible as landscape architects & architects to actually have the effect on the built environment that we claim to have, and to do this what would we need to re consider as the role and agency of architecture ? Large infrastructural projects are a part of every major cities transformation and are used for political, social, and economic benefit. Most often than not this ‘benefit’ is only recognized by a select few, while the broader society is left with the condolences that a ‘general will’ was reached. How can the momentum generated by the elevation of a train line at a city scale activate social, political and economical interventions at a local scale, and in what form do they take? This elective will begin with a study into civic spaces within inner Melbourne, as students document a range of social, economic, political forces that contribute to their creation & everyday occupation. Working with The Australian Migrant Education Services, Noble Park this research will form the basis of a staged masterplan questioning the role and agency of architects and landscape architects when intervening in the suburbs.
SITE Noble Park - one of Australia’s most ethnically diverse suburbs with 63% of the population
being born overseas
CLIENT The Australian Migrant Education Services (AMES), which provides a range of services to
recent migrants
TUTORS- Simon Robinson and Steve Mintern TIME - Tuesday 17:30 - 20:30 ROOM -100.04.002
THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE New Market Typologies for Little Saigon Market Footscray
Forges discount department store , Footscray Opened 1898 Shut down November 2008
MarchÊ d’Aligre Paris Opened 1779
Queen Victoria Market Opened 1878
Temple Market Hong Kong Opened 1887. 600 stalls.
Little Saigon Market , Footscray Opened 1992 Burnt down in December 2016
The contemporary retail world is endlessly searching for authenticity to connect with its customer base; This is seen in food courts, food truck parks and fresh food precincts. Markets are traditional places for cultural, monetary and social exchange. Markets have been adapted and appropriated in Australia from overseas and established immigrant communities. In this elective we will ask; how can new markets be viabley established in existing cities? The recetly burnt down Little Saigon Market will be tested in the old Forges site. Where we will test the ad hoc within a curated development contexrt. Emporium Food Court Opened 2014
photography, diagraming, drawing, mapping area schedules, massing studies. Outcome: Feasibility Study, Folio
HELEN DUONG WED 6PM-9PM LOCATION: 100.06.005 TBC BACHELORS
elective: Cinematic 2: Electric Boogaloo tutor: Quan Tran. website: www.quantran.net time/day:WED. 6pm-9pm lab: 100.05.006 open to masters and bachelors students.
This elective will experiment with representing architecture through film. You will develop storyboards, pitch, shoot and edit your short film throughout the semester. Students will learn digital visual effects and film making tools/techniques to create a short film of up to 1 minute. Cameras: iphone/DSLRs (available through AV Loans RMIT) Software used: - After Effects - Octane Render. (Standalone) and abit of Photoshop
CONCRETE TOPOLOGIES DESIGN ELECTIVE BEN MILBOURNE + ROLAND SNOOKS This elective will explore the design possibilities of a newly developed robotic foam carving technique, for making concrete moulds, through digital experimentation and robotic prototypes. Concrete Topologies will engage with RMIT Architecture’s on-going research investigating the development of continuously differentiated form liners for precast concreting, via the application of architectural robotics. Utilising bespoke pre-cast concrete form liners facilitates continuously differentiated surface treatments, rather than repeating or modular patterns. This allows for significantly expanded design opportunities; including the ability to deploy compositional strategies at the scale of multiple panels or whole buildings, which is very limited in modular or repeating form liner systems. This expanded design space in the surface treatment of concrete allows designers greater flexibility in responding to social, environmental and built-contexts. Students will produce a catalogue of pattern types, testing these through the design of a facade, and producing a range of full size prototypes, in collaboration with an industry partner.
WEDNESDAY 9;30 - 12:30 / 100.05.08
DELUSIONS of GRANDEUR
[2]
AUGMENTED FUTURES TUTOR: CAMERON NEWNHAM 2017 SEMESTER 1 BACHELOR ELECTIVE WEDNESDAY 9:30AM | DESIGN HUB 100.05.002 Augmented reality differs from Virtual Reality as it is an overlay or supplment applied to the physical environment, allowing an augmentation or modification of our perception of the environment. It is rapidly being uptaken in communications, design and construction. With the assumption that augmentation will be universally accessible, we will question the role and ethical responsibilities of the architect in this new era, as both the architect of the physical and digital environments. With universal online prescense, services are increasingly tailored to individuals, for example music services play music that you will like based on an understanding of your taste. What is the architectural equivalent? Do we offer a subscription based service of augmenting the environment? Do we treat architecture as a digital product, available as microtransactions?
Alex Kipman, A futuristic vision of the age of holograms, TED
Through technology, an entirely new range of spatial interactions become possible, and built form is no longer static. How are individuals able to customise their perception of space? In this elective, we will explore speculative futures for augmented space in the built environment, and prove these concepts with the Microsoft Hololens through an augmented installation in the design hub. Deliverables: - A speculative proposal (images, guide) - An augmented-reality installation in the design hub. - A video documenting the experience. Prerequisites: - An open mind - Enrolled in Bachelor of Architectural Design Queries: cameron.newnham@rmit.edu.au Note: If you are a masters student interested in working on holographic research as an elective please contact me directly.
Keiichi Matsuda, Hyper Reality, 2016
RMIT Architecture & Urban Design RMIT Intensive design / build workshop with Francois Roche (new-territories.com)
BANGKOK WORKSHOP (OPEN TO LEVEL 5,6 & MASTERS STUDENTS)........... Tutor: Francois Roche (New-Territories), Gwyllim Jahn (RMIT Architecture & Urban Design) Proposed timeline for the travel component of the studio: 13th - 22nd April (mid semester break + 3 days)
Travelling to: Bangkok, Thailand .................................................................................................................................................................................................... Description: This will be the fifth collaboration between RMIT and Francois Roche and will be offered as an intensive elective course during the first half of semester (3 weeks in Melbourne and 10 days in Bangkok). The elective is open to students in level 5 and above. The Bangkok Workshop will explore 1:1, in situ, urban robotic fabrication. In so doing we will investigate novel approaches to architectural fabrication and assembly and their implications for design. The “in situ” nature of the workshop will develop large scale 3d concrete printing procedures and “know-how” of construction by working with a “monolithic” approach rather than through component based assembly logics. Within this approach one material assumes different complexities and constraints (structural, spatial, topological) according to the control over how material is composited, extruded and deposited but a robotic arm. We will work with real-time robotic control systems and a small KUKA Agilus robot to engage with unpredictable materials and within the complex working environments of Bangkok’s chinatown. The elective will culminate in the design and construction of a structure from a 3d printed shotcrete-fibre aggregate and an accompanying short film. Interested students should apply now by emailing Gwyllim Jahn (gwyllim.jahn@rmit.edu.au) and Leanne Zilka (leanne.zilka@rmit.edu.au) and register through MOBI - http://outbound.rmit.edu.au/index.cfm?FuseAction=Programs.ViewProgram&Program_ID=11477
writing & concepts READING, DISCUSSING AND REVIEWING THE WORKS OF RENOWNED MELBOURNE ARTISTS AND WRITERS AS THEY UNPACK THE PROCESS OF WRITING UNDERPINNING THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CONCEPTS IN THEIR WORK
WRITING & CONCEPTS is designed to explore the potential of
Students enrolled in this subject will:
writing as both a process and an outcome. It aims to promote
- review each lecture and associated reading,
writing as a tool of reflection and inquiry and open up the
- discuss, edit, develop their reviews and re-write them,and
complex relationship between the process of writing and the
- develop two reviews to be published online alongside written
development of social, political and philosophical questions
pieces by each of the speakers.
within contemporary cultural practice. Speakers for 2016 WRITING & CONCEPTS were Helen Grogan, The subject is structured around eleven public lectures by
Pia Ednie-Brown, Tom Nicholson, Callum Morton, Agatha
practitioners for whom the written form is their primary
Gothe-Snape, Helen Johnson, Francis Plagne, Emile Zile,
professional output and also practitioners whose work
Lou Hubbard, Nella Themelios, Ricarda Bigolin, AND Nikos
manifests as exhibitions or events within the domain of design
Papastergiadis. 2017 speakers will be announced in week 1.
and contemporary art. For speaker details and recordings of previous talks, please visit: There will be a mandatory weekly reading list of works by the
www.writingandconcepts.com.au
speakers, which will be discussed in each tutorial and part of the study of the process of writing.
WHEN:
THURSDAYS, 9:00AM (TUTE) AND 6:00 PM (LECTURE
WHERE:
OFFICES OF MVS ARCHITECTS (TUTE) - LOCATON OF LECTURES WILL VARY
TUTOR:
DR JAN VAN SCHAIK
Dr Jan van Schaik is a registered architect, a lecturer and researcher at RMIT University, and a director of MvS Architects Please visit mvsarchitects.com.au for more information.
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SCALE & THE CITY. The concept of scale in architecture is much discussed. The simple question ‘how big is it’ (or perhaps more usefully, ‘how big should it be?’) is central to much of our design thinking. This subject will be quite straightforward. Students will audit and document the city across a diversity of scales (urbanBIG, buildingMEDIUM, elementSMALL) with the aim of gaining a thorough vocabulary and comprehension of size. This analysis and documentation will be undertaken during weekly site visits with ruler, tape measure and pen. As a class we will distill this body of knowledge into a document (digital and print) that will prove valuable in future endeavors. This will be a graphic exercise in communication and editing. WHEN: THURSDAYS 5.30-8.30pm WHERE: 100.04.004 TUTOR: LANCE VAN MAANEN THIS ELECTIVE IS OPEN TO BACHELORS AND MASTERS STUDENTS. PLEASE NOTE: THIS ELECTIVE WILL BE RUN AS AN INTENSIVE SUBJECT WITH DOUBLE CLASSES OVER THE FIRST 6 WEEKS OF SEMESTER. WE WILL NEGOTIATE A SUITABLE SCHEDULE IN WEEK 1 TO FACILITATE THIS.
R2-DETAIL SION
UPPER STUDIO DESIGNPOOL ELECTIVE ROLAND SNOOKS & + MARC GIBSON JONO PODBORSEK This studio will explore highly intricate ornamental and tectonic architectural geometry created through emerging robotic and digital fabrication tools. RMIT have ROLAND SNOOKS become leaders in large scale 3D printing that enable the fabrication of geometries not elective previously feasible. This will explore the implications of large-scale 3D printing on architectural detailing. The elective will operate through and robotictoprototyping. The studio willdigital offermodeling an introduction both digital and fabrication tools capable More towers have been built since the year 2000 than of generating a high level of intricacy. The iterative nature of these tools enables were built in the entire 20th century. This elective will highly students intricatewith patterns and forms to be generated. provide a fundamental understanding of the detailing of tower design; and will rapidly move on to exploring theof possibilities of 3D will printed cladding and The first half the semester focus on scripting technique and methodology structural elements. The elective will have a specific focus through a series of short esquisses, while the second half of the course will focus on of the challenges of dealing with connections and fixing of the application of these methodologies to problems of design. such parts. Students will develop polymer and clay prototypes using both industrial robots and small-scale printers. The elective will run in parallel to the masters studio Ascension (Snooks + Gibson), with the tower design work in the studio informing this elective and the development ***Please note that itinwill beneficial for the students to have prior experience with of details and prototypes thebe elective informing grasshopper and complex topological modeling software (Rhino/Maya/Max).*** studio.
THURSDAY 1:30 - 4:30 / 100.05.08
GRADUATE EXHIBITION ASSISTANTS REQUIRED
SEMESTER 1 2017
The Architecture Program requires 8 enthusiastic assistants to help with the organisation of the Semester 1 2017 End of Semester and Major Project Exhibition. You will work closely with the Exhibition Coordinator in the design and curation of the show, graphic design of posters and PR materials, as well as the organisation of sponsorship, live music and DJs, catering and all of the other things that go to make a succesful event. The majority of the work will be in the second half of semester, when we will meet weekly as a group to discuss preparations. There will be a crunch period in the week prior to the event, however you will be given VIP access the pre-opening cocktail party on the night. The team is limited to 8 people only. You will receive credit towards an elective for your time. This is not availabe through electives balloting. If you are interested please contact the Exhibition Co-ordinator Ian Nazareth (ian.nazareth@rmit.edu.au) directly.
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SHAPE SHAPE SHAPE
A Multidisciplinary & A Multidisciplinary & Project Based Elective A Multidisciplinary & Project Based Elective Project Management / Construction Management / Urban Planning /Elective Landscape Architecture / Civil Engineering / Architecture Project Based Project Management / Construction Management / Urban Planning / Landscape Architecture / Civil Engineering / Architecture SHAPE is a new elective focussed on multidisciplinary collaboration and generating design responses and implementation strategies to current, real world projects. SHAPE
invites students from Project/Management, Construction Management, Urban Planning, Landscape Architecture, Civil Engineering/and Architecture to take/part in the elective Project Management Construction Management / Urban Planning / Landscape Architecture Civil Engineering Architecture SHAPE is ayour newskills elective focussed on collaboration and generating design responses implementation strategies real worldand projects. SHAPE and apply and knowledge to multidisciplinary a live project. Building upon the learning and teaching outcomesand of individual programs, you will to becurrent, able to showcase practice your invites students from Project Management, Construction Management, Urban Planning, Landscape Architecture, Civil Engineering and Architecture to take part in the elective professional skills and strengths, drawing on the experiences of industry experts including the City of Melbourne, Melbourne Metro Rail Authority and RMIT University. In SHAPE is ayour newskills elective focussed on collaboration and generating design responses and implementation strategies real worldand projects. SHAPE and apply knowledge to multidisciplinary a live project. Building uponand the learning and teaching outcomes of on individual programs, you will to becurrent, able to showcase practice your addition, you will alsoand gain an understanding of each other’s roles areas of contribution when working live projects within a multidisciplinary project team. invites students from Management, Construction Management, Urban Planning, Landscape Architecture, Civil Engineering and Architecture to take the elective professional skills andProject strengths, drawing on the experiences of industry experts including the City of Melbourne, Melbourne Metro Rail Authority and part RMITinUniversity. In and applyyou yourwill skills and knowledge to a live project. Buildingroles uponand theareas learning and teachingwhen outcomes of on individual programs, you will be able to showcase and practice your addition, also gain an understanding of each other’s of contribution working live projects within a multidisciplinary project team. In Semester 1 2017, you will have the opportunity to take part in one of the two Melbourne-based urban projects offered within SHAPE. See project descriptions and professional skills and strengths, drawing on the experiences of industry experts including the City of Melbourne, Melbourne Metro Rail Authority and RMIT University. In application process below. addition, you1will alsoyou gainwill an have understanding of eachto other’s roles in and areas of contribution when working on live projects withinwithin a multidisciplinary In Semester 2017, the opportunity take part one of the two Melbourne-based urban projects offered SHAPE. See project project team. descriptions and application process below. In Semester 1 2017, you will have the opportunity to take part in one of the two Melbourne-based urban projects offered within SHAPE. See project descriptions and application below. Project process 01 Project 02
Project 01 Redesign
of the Melbourne CBD North Precinct, Project 01 of the incorporating the proposedCBD CBDNorth NorthPrecinct, Station Redesign Melbourne The Melbourne CBD North Precinct encompasses RMIT University as well as major retail incorporating the proposed CBD North Station Redesign of the Melbourne CBD North Precinct, hubs (Melbourne Central and QV), very high-density residential hubs and some key The Melbourne CBD North Precinct encompasses RMIT University as well as major retail incorporating the proposed CBD Melbourne heritage and cultural icons (Old Melbourne Gaol,North MelbourneStation City Baths & State hubs (Melbourne Central and QV), very high-density residential hubs and some key Library of Victoria). is a major interface zone for RMIT access to the inner northern suburbs The Melbourne CBDItNorth Precinct encompasses University as well as major retail Melbourne heritage and cultural icons (Old Melbourne Gaol, Melbourne City Baths & State encompassing the trams, pedestrian and cycle ways along the city’s main civic artery hubs (Melbourne Central and QV), very high-density residential hubs and some key of Library of Victoria). It is a major interface zone for access to the inner northern suburbs Swanston Street andand another of its major La Trobe Street. TheBaths Melbourne Melbourne heritage cultural icons (Oldthoroughfares, Melbourne Gaol, Melbourne City & State encompassing the trams, pedestrian and cycle ways along the city’s main civic artery of Metro Rail Project aims to transform Melbourne’s rail network into an international-style Library of Victoria). It is a major interface zone for access to the inner northern suburbs Swanston Street and another of its major thoroughfares, La Trobe Street. The Melbourne metro system with ‘turn up and go’ services (Melbourne Metro Rail, main 2015).civic artery of encompassing the trams, pedestrian and cycle ways along the city’s Metro Rail Project aims to transform Melbourne’s rail network into an international-style Swanston Street and another of its major thoroughfares, La Trobe Street. The Melbourne metro system with ‘turn up and go’ services (Melbourne Metro Rail, 2015). As partRail of the SHAPE elective, you willMelbourne’s have the opportunity tointo reimagine an alternative Metro Project aims to transform rail network an international-style
future of the CBD precinct and redesign the UrbanMetro PlazaRail, incorporating new urban metro system withNorth ‘turn up and go’ services (Melbourne 2015). As part of the SHAPE elective, you will have the opportunity to reimagine an alternative street typologies, improvement to circulation networks and synthesize programs between future of the CBD North precinct and redesign the Urban Plaza incorporating new urban RMIT University, The Melbourne Metro Project major surrounding stakeholders such As part of the SHAPE elective, you will have theand opportunity to reimagine an alternative street typologies, improvement to circulation networks and synthesize programs between as the State of Victoria andand theredesign Melbourne Retailincorporating and Entertainment future of theLibrary CBD North precinct theCentral Urban Plaza new urban RMIT University, The Melbourne Metro Project and major surrounding stakeholders such Centre. street typologies, improvement to circulation networks and synthesize programs between as the State Library of Victoria and the Melbourne Central Retail and Entertainment RMIT University, The Melbourne Metro Project and major surrounding stakeholders such Centre. as the State Library of Victoria and the Melbourne Central Retail and Entertainment
Project Urban02Innovation
District Project 02 Urban Innovation District The CBD North innovation district is a partnership between RMIT, City of Melbourne and Melbourne University and will include a range of ‘smart city’ projects, urban Urban Innovation District The CBD North innovation district is a partnership between RMIT, City of Melbourne design and planning, social innovation for developing future social services, public and Melbourne University and will include a range of ‘smart city’ projects, urban transport, start-up and enterprise acceleration, and educational The CBD North innovation district is a partnership between RMIT,collaboration. City of Melbourne design and planning, social innovation for developing future social services, public and Melbourne University and will include a range of ‘smart city’ projects, urban transport, start-up and enterprise acceleration, and educational collaboration. The vision to develop a world class urban district and environment that supports design andisplanning, social innovation for developing future social services, public and develops “next generation Melbourne” a place designed to leverage emerging transport, start-up and enterprise acceleration, and educational collaboration. The vision is to develop a world class urban district and environment that supports technologies and innovation, and build on our city’s unique characteristics to and develops “next generation Melbourne” - a place designed to leverage emerging enhance and aeconomic outcomes, createand new knowledge and The visioneducation is to develop world class urban district environment that city supports technologies and innovation, and build on our city’s unique characteristics to experiences, and enrich inclusion and public amenity. and develops “next generation Melbourne” - a place designed to leverage emerging enhance education and economic outcomes, create new knowledge and city technologies and innovation, and build on our city’s unique characteristics to experiences, and enrich inclusion and public amenity. You will have the opportunity to imagine and create design new the future of the Urban enhance education and economic outcomes, knowledge and city Innovation District incorporating the 5 core elements: Public Realm, Digital experiences, and enrich inclusion and public amenity. You will have the opportunity to imagine and design the future of the Urban Technology, Enterprise Activation, Social Innovation and Systems and Institutional Innovation District incorporating the 5 core elements: Public Realm, Digital Design. You will have the opportunity to imagine and design the future of the Urban Technology, Enterprise Activation, Social Innovation and Systems and Institutional Innovation District incorporating the 5 core elements: Public Realm, Digital Design. Technology, Enterprise Activation, Social Innovation and Systems and Institutional Design.
Semester 1, 2017 Mondays 8:30 - 11:30 am Semester 1, 2017 Fridays 12:30 - 3:30 pm Centre. Location: 56.05.97 (class number 3281) Location: 12.10.02 (class Semester 1, 2017 Mondays 8:30 11:30 am Semester 1, 2017 Fridaysnumber 12:30 -3282) 3:30 pm Location: 56.05.97 (class number 3281) Location: 12.10.02 (class Project 2 Friday classes only will include Architecture Mauroam Baracco in the teaching team as1, a partnership with othernumber RMIT schools (see below) Semester 1, 2017 Mondays 8:30 staff 11:30 Semester 2017 Fridays 12:30 -3282) 3:30 pm Mauro Baracco will not be part of the teaching team running Project 1 Monday classes Location: 56.05.97 (class number 3281) Location: 12.10.02 (class number 3282)
How to Apply: Enrol using the class number for your preferred project and send a word document consisting of your name, discipline, project Both Project 1 and Project 2 classes are offered to Bachelor students only. Any level 6 Architecture Bachelor students interested in undertaking Shape Project you are interested in undertaking (Project 01 or 02) and a 200w ‘Expression of Interest’ detailing your interests in taking part within the 2 Friday strongly encouraged to also undertake Arch Upperproject Pool design Environments, Metro CBD North’ led bydiscipline, Jonathan Ware, How to classes Apply:are Enrol using the class number for your preferred and studio send ‘Resilient a word document consisting of your name, project elective to close karolina.bartkowicz@rmit.edu.au. Further details for enrolment will be provided upon your submission. as there will links between the elective and the studio. you are interested in undertaking (Project 01 or 02) and a 200w ‘Expression of Interest’ detailing your interests in taking part within the How to Apply: Enrol using the class number for your preferred project and send a word document consisting of your name, discipline, project elective to karolina.bartkowicz@rmit.edu.au. Further details for enrolment will be provided upon your submission. Professor RonApply: Wakefield Dr Guillermo Aranda-Mena Karolina Ianyour Woodcock Dr Mauro How are to Enrol using the class number for your project and send aBartkowicz word document consisting ofDryour name, discipline, project youBaracco are you interested in undertaking (Project 01preferred or 02) and a 200w ‘Expression of Interest’ detailing interests in taking part within the Professor of Construction Associate Professor (Architect) Associate Lecturer (Landscape Architect / Lecturer (Architect / Urban Associate Professor (Architect / interested in undertaking (Project 01 or 02) and a 200w ‘Expression of Interest’ detailing your interests in taking part within the elective to elective to karolina.bartkowicz@rmit.edu.au. Further details for enrolment will ofbe provided upon your Head, School of Property, Construction and Project Management School of Property, Construction and Urban Planner) School Property, Designer)submission. School of Global, Urban Urban Designer) Professor Ron Wakefield Dr Guillermo Aranda-Mena Karolina Bartkowicz Dr Ian Woodcock Dr Mauro Baracco karolina.bartkowicz@rmit.edu.au. Further details for enrolment will be provided upon your submission.
Deputy Pro-Vice Chancellor – International Project Management Construction and Project Management and Social Studies School of Architecture & Design Professor of Construction Associate Professor (Architect) Associate Lecturer (Landscape Architect / Lecturer (Architect / Urban Associate Professor (Architect / Head, School of Property, Construction and Project Management School of Property, Construction and Urban Planner) School of Property, Designer) School of Global, Urban Urban Designer) Professor Ron Wakefield Dr Guillermo Aranda-Mena Karolina Bartkowicz Dr Ian Woodcock Dr Mauro Baracco Deputy Pro-Vice Chancellor – International Project Management Construction and Project Management and Social Studies School of Architecture & Design Professor of Construction Associate Professor Lecturer /sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Lecturer Urban Flatbread Society image sources fromAssociate Professor (Architect / Images: a) Still sourced from City to Keep Moving While Melbourne Metro Rail is Built Youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrslrNTSY8I) b) An aerial (Architect) view of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Image sourced fromAssociate www.bustler.net/ c) Illustration(Landscape of the CBD North Architect Station entrance, Authority d)(Architect Slow Space Oslo,/Futurefarmers’ http://slowspace.no/projects/flatbread-society-bjorvika/ e) Reciprocity Low2no competition entry by Bjarke Ingels Group, BIG (Copenhagen, Denmark) – Vahanen – ARUP Foresight Innovation – Transsolar Energietechnik – Anttinen Oiva Arkkitehdit AoA – Masu Planning – Passiivitalo.fi – Pasi Mäenpää – Mikko Jalas f ) An internal view of the CBD North Station, sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Authority g) Low2No Competition Organised by Sitra, Helsinki image: sauerbruch hutton h) Artist impression of CBD North Head, School of Property, and Project Management School Property, Construction and Planner) ofManufacturing Property,Precinct, H2o Architects image sourced from http://www.h2oarchitects.com.au/project/rmit-university-building-55-advanced-manufacturing-precinct/ Designer) School of Global, Urban Urban Designer) station sourced from Melbourne Metro RailConstruction Authority i) CBD North Precinct Still sourced from City to Keep Moving While Melbourne Metro Railof is Built Youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrslrNTSY8I) j) & k) Urban RMIT University BuildingSchool 55 Advanced Deputy Pro-Vice Chancellor – International Project Management Construction and Project Management and Social Studies School of Architecture & Design Images: a) Still sourced from City to Keep Moving While Melbourne Metro Rail is Built Youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrslrNTSY8I) b) An aerial view of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Image sourced from www.bustler.net/ c) Illustration of the CBD North Station entrance, sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Authority d) Slow Space Oslo, Futurefarmers’ Flatbread Society image sources from http://slowspace.no/projects/flatbread-society-bjorvika/ e) Reciprocity Low2no competition entry by Bjarke Ingels Group, BIG (Copenhagen, Denmark) – Vahanen – ARUP Foresight Innovation – Transsolar Energietechnik – Anttinen Oiva Arkkitehdit AoA – Masu Planning – Passiivitalo.fi – Pasi Mäenpää – Mikko Jalas f ) An internal view of the CBD North Station, sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Authority g) Low2No Competition Organised by Sitra, Helsinki image: sauerbruch hutton h) Artist impression of CBD North station sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Authority i) CBD North Precinct Still sourced from City to Keep Moving While Melbourne Metro Rail is Built Youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrslrNTSY8I) j) & k) RMIT University Building 55 Advanced Manufacturing Precinct, H2o Architects image sourced from http://www.h2oarchitects.com.au/project/rmit-university-building-55-advanced-manufacturing-precinct/ Images: a) Still sourced from City to Keep Moving While Melbourne Metro Rail is Built Youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrslrNTSY8I) b) An aerial view of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Image sourced from www.bustler.net/ c) Illustration of the CBD North Station entrance, sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Authority d) Slow Space Oslo, Futurefarmers’ Flatbread Society image sources from http://slowspace.no/projects/flatbread-society-bjorvika/ e) Reciprocity Low2no competition entry by Bjarke Ingels Group, BIG (Copenhagen, Denmark) – Vahanen – ARUP Foresight Innovation – Transsolar Energietechnik – Anttinen Oiva Arkkitehdit AoA – Masu Planning – Passiivitalo.fi – Pasi Mäenpää – Mikko Jalas f ) An internal view of the CBD North Station, sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Authority g) Low2No Competition Organised by Sitra, Helsinki image: sauerbruch hutton h) Artist impression of CBD North station sourced from Melbourne Metro Rail Authority i) CBD North Precinct Still sourced from City to Keep Moving While Melbourne Metro Rail is Built Youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrslrNTSY8I) j) & k) RMIT University Building 55 Advanced Manufacturing Precinct, H2o Architects image sourced from http://www.h2oarchitects.com.au/project/rmit-university-building-55-advanced-manufacturing-precinct/