Synth09. Mapping America.
Raumlabor Berlin. Colloques. Ecole Spéciale d’Architecture Extranet Ecole spéciale Formations International Aider l’école Evenements Conférence - "Architecture Japonaise, Lieux du devenir" par Frank Salama, Architecte Jeudi 17 avril 19:00-21:00 Amphi Cinéma, École Spéciale d’Architecture Introduction à plusieurs dispositifs spatiaux, propres à l’architecture japonaise (traditionnelle et contemporaine), qui (...) > > > Agenda Voir toutes les actualités > > > Dernière minute Rendu rapports de stage Semestres 3 à 9 : Rendu rapports de (...) Hors les murs Mercredi 9 avril L’École Spéciale d’Architecture participe au 7e Forum Urbain Mondial, Medellín 2014: L'École Spéciale d'Architecture participe au 7e Forum Urbain Mondial (...) > > > Actualités Du 18 au 19 avril Conférence - Public Interest Design - Global Project Winners: À L'École Spéciale d'Architecture Public Interest Design – Global est (...)
> > > à consulter La Bibliothèque : le catalogue Le Journal Spéciale’Z Les Conférences de l’École Spéciale en ligne. AALU.
Bright Green. Cities need to plan for the future now by developing infrastructure and communities that make them resilient, rugged and adaptable to planetary changes. Coastal cities are particularly vulnerable to increased flooding from larger storm surges and sea level rise. And, as Bruce Stutz noted last year, "adapting to this reality has become a key part of future planning for London, Rotterdam, St.
Petersburg, Tokyo, and Seattle, as well as low-lying cities across Asia" and New York City. Here's another waterfront city that is taking future-adaptive urban planning seriously: HafenCity. HafenCity is marked by the red dot adjacent to Hamburg, Germany and along the river Elbe. | (Image captured with Bing Maps) HafenCity, or Harbor City, is a new city quarter under development in the old harbor of Hamburg, along the river Elbe. Intriguing! Physical model of HafenCity looking east, with the new buildings in the development modeled in a light wood tone.
Other 'sea-level rise' urban design projects: 16x16.