A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Embodied energy and design : making architecture between metrics and narratives
"Architecture is increasingly understood as a field of practice that is inextricably embedded in ecologies and energy systems, and yet embodied energy-the various forms of energy required to extract raw matter, to produce and transport building materials, and to assemble a given building-remains largely under-explored in its ramifications for both design and environment. As operational energy has declined as a proportion of buildings' total energy consumption, embodied energy has become an essential site for further speculation and innovation. Embodied Energy and Design: Making Architecture between Metrics and Narratives asks questions about the varying scales, methods of analysis, and opportunities through which we might reconsider the making of architecture in the context of global flows of energy and resources"--
Embodied energy and design : making architecture between metrics and narratives
"Architecture is increasingly understood as a field of practice that is inextricably embedded in ecologies and energy systems, and yet embodied energy-the various forms of energy required to extract raw matter, to produce and transport building materials, and to assemble a given building-remains largely under-explored in its ramifications for both design and environment. As operational energy has declined as a proportion of buildings' total energy consumption, embodied energy has become an essential site for further speculation and innovation. Embodied Energy and Design: Making Architecture between Metrics and Narratives asks questions about the varying scales, methods of analysis, and opportunities through which we might reconsider the making of architecture in the context of global flows of energy and resources"--
Embodied energy and design : making architecture between metrics and narratives
2017
231 Seiten
Illustrationen
Zum Inhalt, S. 24: "The project [embodied energy pilot project (eepp) at Columbia university's graduate school of architecture, planning, and preservation] was an open-ended research initiative that aimed to uncover the key questions, issues, and opportunities for architectural design in the context of embodied energy."
Book
English