出版作品集 2012

Völlig verbaut - das war einmal. Nach der Sanierung zeigt sich das Haus von Sibylle Feucht und Jürgen Starosta in Bonn von einer ganz neuen Seite.

Er lebt und arbeitet in einem Minihaus. Und er hat es auch entworfen.
Hans Drexler ist Vertretungsprofessor am Fachbereich Architektur der Fachhochschule
Münster, der münster school of architecture. Sein Schwerpunkt: nachhaltiges Bauen und integratives Entwerfen. Das hat er im Minihaus in Frankfurt umgesetzt – einem Haus, das auch dort noch komfortablen Wohnraum bietet, wo andere Konzepte aus Platzmangel kapitulieren. Seinen Studierenden will Drexler die Zusammenhänge und Abhängigkeiten des nachhaltigen Bauens vor Augen führen – in der Lehre, in Symposien und in einer Ringvorlesung.

Das Mehrfamilienhaus in Bonn wurde in energetischer, funktionaler und gestalterischer Sicht konsequent umgestaltet. Bewusst wurden jedoch schützenswerte Teile der Baukonstruktion wie zum Beispiel die alte Holztreppe erhalten und in die Konzeption integriert. Zum Projektumfang gehörten Umbau und Erweiterung des Haupthauses, die Neugestaltung von Hof und Außenlagen sowie der Umbau der vorhandenen Werkstatt zu einem Künstleratelier.

Nachhaltiges Planen und Bauen ist zu einer der zentralen Fragen in der Architektur geworden. Klimawandel, Ressourcenverknappung und wirtschaftliche Krisen zwingen zunehmend auch Architekten und Planer, traditionelle Methoden und Lösungen kritisch zu hinterfragen. Längst haben in den letzten Jahren Forschungseinrichtungen und Hochschulen, aber auch Architektur- und Ingenieurbüros begonnen, nach neuen Konzepten zur Umsetzung nachhaltiger Architektur und Stadtentwicklung zu suchen.Im Sommer 2011 veranstaltete die Münster School of Architecture mehrere Symposien, um mit internationalen Experten über diese Themen kontrovers zu diskutieren. Die Publikation Building the Future fasst die unterschiedlichen Ebenen und Positionen aktueller Konzepte zusammen: Ziel ist es, Zusammenhänge und Haltungen nachhaltigen Bauens in einer ganzheitlichen Weise darzustellen. Dabei repräsentieren namhafte Autoren mit ihren Beiträgen den aktuellen Forschungsstand zu diesem Thema und zeigen innovative Ansätze und Lösungen für die Architektur der Zukunft.

With the Minimum Impact House (MIH) new strategies for the development of urban residual areas were developed. The choice of locations Has a positive effect on the environmental performance of the building. In terms of sustainability offers a densification within the city territory require a lot of advantages: The urban sprawl is prevented. This creates congestion and strengthens the social fabric in the cities. Moreover, the reduction of land consumption is an active contribution to the protection of resources.

In modern residential consumption is minimized during operation largely. Therefore, with a lifetime of 50 years, the construction of the building for a large proportion of C02 emissions. MIH when the design was the use of renewable raw materials - optimized - especially wood. By a supporting structure made of timber panel construction and a fire protection system, the MIH was one of the first modern five-storey wooden building erected werden.Um to reduce energy consumption during use, the building was built as a passive house. As an important part of a ventilation system was installed as a compact unit (heat pump) with a degree of recovery heat recovery of 85%. The balance of energy is needed by a solar thermal system and a heat pump covered with 100% certified green.

Built in 1910 in Bonn, it was purchased in 2010 by Mr. and Mrs. Sibylle Feucht and Jürgen Starosta and reconstructed from scratch. Their goal was to create an environment for their own ideas, which combines in a suitable manner with residential and work here also integrates an exhibition space. At the same time it was necessary to equip the city with regard to house the most modern energy standards.

Particular emphasis was placed on the design of the façade and the integration into the surrounding public space. To the side of the road (north side) was designed for energy reasons, but also for privacy less generous and the south side (facing towards Venusberg), however, large-scale implementation.

Another focus of the renovation was to provide modern energy requirements sustainably justice to. For this, a number of measures were implemented, the overall lead to excellent energy values​​. These range from the use of geothermal energy in conjunction with a heat pump, a controlled ventilation system, the installation of a wall heater and installing triple glazed wooden windows through to the insulation of all exterior walls to passive house standard. A rainwater cistern provides a resource-saving toilet flushing, garden watering and washing machine use.

This paper introduces landscape aesthetics as an innovative design method for sustainable architecture. It is based on the framework of a recent paper where the young and unfamous authors criticized three of the most prominent architects today in regard to sustainable architecture and its aesthetics. Leading architects expressed their skepticism as to whether there is such a thing as aesthetics in sustainable architecture, or for that matter, if architecture can indeed be sustainable at all. Against such a setting, DGJ will illustrate what we believe to be the landscape perspective's inherent relationship to the natural environment, the principles behind it as well as the potentia Is that these landscape perspective holds for sustainable design. After first discussing the kind of professional and political impetuses that have made sustainability one of the most compelling changes to face the profession of architecture, we argue that the mandate for a sustainable environment did not come about by choice of the architects and planners, but rather, that sustainability is imposed on the profession by the necessary, external forces that influence it. To bridge the existing gaps between current practice and sustainability, we will trace some thoughts and principles of landscapes and territories. Our approach views the landscape as a human interface with nature, as a basis for the design of sustainable architecture and a new context for sustainable aesthetics. It will be illustrated with practical work samples from a small but globally operating practice DGJ Architects & Landscapes. They will demonstrate how sustainable design happens in practice, throughout its evolutionary process, with some of our recent projects

What is Delta Alliance?

Delta Alliance is an international knowledge-driven network organization with the mission of improving the resilience of the world’s deltas. With increasing pressure from population growth, industrialization and a changing climate, it is more important than ever that these valuable and vulnerable locations increase their resilience to changing conditions. Delta Alliance brings people together who live and work in deltas. They can benefit from each other’s experience and expertise and as such contribute to an increased resilience of their delta region.

Delta Alliance Young Professionals Award

In scope of the Rio+20 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development in June 2012, Delta Alliance organized a Young Professionals Award, inviting young delta professionals around the world to present their solutions to the challenges which river deltas are facing.
The Dutch ministry of Infrastructure and Environment hosted and supported this award, which was coordinated by Delta Alliance in cooperation with Both Ends, Alterra, University of Twente, Grontmij, Arcadis, Deltares and WWF.
An impressive number of 53 teams of young professionals from 29 countries answered the call and handed in their propositions of how to solve acute delta challenges such as land subsidence, saltwater intrusion or coastal erosion, and many more.
On the 21st of June 2012, the winners of the Delta Alliance Young Professionals Award were presented at the Rio+20 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development. The award-winning proposals were:

• "Thriving Deltas" by Richard Fisher and Ryan Whipple
• "Re-generating Delta" by Frederico Curiel
• "Balance Island" by Sander van Rooi, Emil Kuijs and Bert van Bueren

Delta Alliance Young Professionals Award Booklet with the ten best contributions, including those of the three winning teams (pdf, 22Mb).

download PDF 20 MB from TU Delft repository

Please keep in mind that the suggested donation price is 4 EUR. You can donate at the opening in cash. We will set up donation online after the opening of the exhibition. If you donate for the digital pre-release you will get the digital full-release for free probably this summer.

No, No and No. Three times No is the answer to the question: is there currently such a thing as aesthetics in sustainable architecture? This answer is drawn from the discussions of three architects who are acclaimed practitioners and thinkers in the field. If we assume that aesthetics is something that all architects pursue in one form or another, it would appear that, currently, sustainability is not an integral part of it.

"howdoyoulandscape.nl"
Michiel Pouderoijen, Dirk Sijmons, Daniel Jauslin, Steffen Nijhuis, Saskia de Wit, Inge Bobbink, Jan Joris Wiers, Bert van den Heuvel, Denise Piccinini, René van der Velde, Gerdy Verschuure, Eric Luiten

release date: Jan 01 2012
editor: Michiel Pouderoijen, Dirk Sijmons
publisher: TU Delft
text by DGJ
english
Since 2012 the scientific staff of the section Landscape Architecture at TU Delft is jointly blogging, featuring also DGJ's Daniel Jauslin. They write about special and general, marginal and central, scintific and funny, hirstorc and visionay, small and large themes of Landscape Architecture.

http://www.howdoyoulandscape.nl