Varma / Chand Sharma / Tarsi Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Trends in Architecture and Construction

ICTAC-2024; 09 April, Chandigarh, India
1. Auflage 2024
ISBN: 978-981-97-4988-1
Verlag: Springer Singapore
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, Band 527, 1495 Seiten, eBook

Reihe: Lecture Notes in Civil Engineering

This book includes peer reviewed article from the 2nd International Conference on Trends in Architecture and Construction (ICTAC-2024) held at Chandigarh in India. It explores modernity, sustainability, technology, and education within the ever-evolving architectural landscape. This book echoes a collective dedication to fostering environmentally conscious urban practices. It navigates the symbiotic relationship between technology and architecture, shining a spotlight on the pivotal roles of AI, digital tools, and cutting-edge construction techniques. Beyond the tangible, the publication illuminates the shifting terrain of architectural education, honing in on emerging research paradigms and the integration of innovative pedagogies. Rooted in sustainability, this compendium stands as a vibrant repository of insightful contributions, nurturing an expansive dialogue on the future trajectory of architecture.

Zielgruppe

Professional/practitioner

Autoren/Hrsg.

Varma, Anurag

Chand Sharma, Vikas

Tarsi, Elena

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Potential for Heritage Management as a Tool for Localisation of SDGs Specific Target 11 3.- Ibu Kota Nusantara Understanding the Dynamics of Indonesias New Capital Construction.- A recent critical history of urban green for psychological wellbeing and physical health.- Research Trends on Smart Cities Evolution towards Sustainable Urban Planning A Bibliometric Study over the Past Half Decade.- Strategic and systematic planning tools for the preservation enhancement and regeneration of the landscape of Arco a small town in Trentino Italy.- The Revitalization Practices of Conveying Outstanding Local Values OLVs of Local Architectural Heritage in Daily Life A Case Study of Pho Chai Temple Thailand.- Impact of Vertical Green Walls on Thermal Performance of Built Environment in Tropical Climate A Case of Vijayawada.- Impact of Transit-Oriented Development TOD on Public Open Spaces.- Integrating Natures Contributions to People Into Participatory Processes A Toolkit to Assess Plural Values Associated with Land Use.

Über Autor(innen)

Dr. Anurag Varma, an academician, architect, and consultant, brings over 25 years of diverse professional experience. Currently, as the Executive Director of the Liberal Arts and Humanities cluster at Chandigarh University, he concurrently leads his self-owned design and planning consulting firm. His expertise spans spatial planning, urbanism, heritage conservation, and architectural design, showcased in leadership roles at a top-100 ENR rated International Design Firm and a leading workshare firm. Dr. Varma is a consultant to government, corporate, and NGO sectors while also holding a senior academic leadership position, overseeing strategy, operations, and research for six constituent institutes, encompassing 10 departments and 23 programs. His academic journey includes Doctoral research from TERI School of Advanced Studies, focusing on sacredcultural heritage and its intersection with urban planning in pilgrimage towns, alongside interests in sustainable built environments, architecture pedagogy, and advancements in education.Mr. Vikas Chand Sharma is an academician and architect. Currently serving as an Associate Professor and Head of Department at University Institute of Architecture, Chandigarh University and a Research Scholar at Department of Architecture, Guru Nanak Dev University in India. His primary research interests are in the fields of Urban Design, City Growth, Historic City, Architecture and Public Spaces. He has authored several publications on urban design and architecture. Sharma has also been an active peer reviewer, contributing to publications.Dr. Elena Tarsi is an architect and PhD in urban territorial and environmental planning. She is currently researcher at the Department of Architecture of University of Florence where is the coordinator of LabPSM – Laboratory City and territory in the Global South. She is also “collaborator researcher “at the Centre for Social Studies of University of Coimbra. Her research interests focus on informal settlements dynamics both in the Global South and the Global North. Recently, she has dealt with the impacts of climate change in cities and the role of cities and territories in the European Green Deal policies.