PROGRAMME
Built Environment
As there is greater pressure for sustainable development, the requirements from the built environment are becoming more demanding. There is broad agreement that densely populated urban areas should be more sustainable rural areas. However, whilst over half the planet’s population lives in cities, they account for more than 75% of the consumption of non-renewable resources, causing climate change.
Built Environment division will take a new perspective on sustainable built environment and strategical approaches responding to climate change. The sessions aim to bring together built environment professionals, climate and energy researchers, policy experts and government officials to discuss recent research and works. The sessions of the Built Environment will allow the delegate to increase their knowledge and skills related to sustainable development, building design and the performance of buildings and materials.
Five oral sessions are organised at EKC 2022.
1) Smart and Healthy buildings and urban environment
2) Indoor environmental quality
3) Urban spatial structure and urban regeneration
4) Historic preservation and sustainable development of cities and architectures in Europe
5) Towards a new architecture
Programme Committee
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| Date / Time | 2022-07-21 11:00 -- 12:30 |
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| Room | Salle 120 |
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| Synopsis | This session will host presentations related to indoor environmental quality (IEQ), i.e., air quality, thermal comfort, acoustics (noise) and vibration, and lighting quality. Submissions of new and original objective qualifications of IEQ as well as subjective indoor climate evaluations and users’ health and preference in buildings are welcome. |
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| Date / Time | 2022-07-20 13:30 -- 15:00 |
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| Room | Salle 120 |
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| Synopsis | Smart and healthy building session focuses on fundamental and applied research aims at understanding, designing and promoting sustainable building and society. This session presents multi-disciplinary research in the areas of,
1. Smart buildings and resilient environment;
2. Energy efficient, low and zero carbon and green buildings and communities;
3. Climate change mitigation and adaptation in buildings;
4. Indoor thermal and acoustic comfort monitoring, and analysis;
5. Data-driven analysis, artificial neural networks, and machine learning analysis in a built environment;
6. Environment pollution, COVID19, and climate changes impact on occupants' health in an urban environment;
7. Green infrastructure and footprint.
8. Sustainable construction and design |
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| Date / Time | 2022-07-21 13:30 -- 15:00 |
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| Room | Salle 120 |
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| Synopsis | The modern urban spatial structure is inevitably changing in the recent rapidly changing urban society, such as changes in the industrial structure, the impact of the corona pandemic, AI and big data, and accordingly, the spatial experience of city residents in urban space is also very different. there is. Economic, social, and policy changes affect the urban space physically, visually and cognitively, and these changes are reflected in the structure of the urban space at both the urban and architectural scales in various ways. When looking at these trends in modern cities, the purpose of this session is to comprehensively deal with urban change from various perspectives, such as urban spatial structure, urban development and urban regeneration, smart cities, and urban recovery, and international research trends related to cities. want to share with each other.
The topics of this session are as follows.
-Urban space structure in modern society
-Urban Development and Urban Regeneration
-Influence and development direction on urban space due to fundamental changes in industrial structure and the corona pandemic
-Smart city planning and design
-City resilience
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| Date / Time | 2022-07-20 15:20 -- 16:50 |
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| Room | Salle 120 |
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| Synopsis | Architecture and cities are products of human creativity and artistic expression, thus having their historical character. Based on this long history, architecture researchers and urban researchers have a great aim to explore the possibility of new technologies. Meanwhile, the theme of the EKC, “Pathways to Sustainability”, is linked to the question of "How to maintain and nurture existing historical buildings and urban landscapes." Instead of carelessly demolishing buildings and applying new construction technologies, European architects and urban planners strive to preserve and sustainably develop buildings and cityscapes. To do this, it is necessary to know the city's historical foundation and architectural changes. Based on an understanding of historical architecture and cities, we will be able to think about what new technologies are needed and to discuss their applicability.
Currently, Korean researchers in Germany are studying the East German architecture and cities, in order to promote an understanding of Germany's sustainable cities and architecture. The results of this study will serve as suggestions for new architectural development in Korea. It is believed that many researchers in other European countries are studying under the same understanding and trying to find new solutions. It would be meaningful for them to present and discuss together at this EKC.
Therefore, Korean researchers in Germany would like to present the current study results and propose a session to share and discuss it with the researchers from other European countries. |
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| Date / Time | 2022-07-21 15:20 -- 16:50 |
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| Room | Salle 120 |
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| Synopsis | Le Corbusier, who was a leading architect in modern times, published his best-known book "Towards a New Architecture" in 1923, with his statement towards the new architecture for the world to come. In this book he researched the modern world with its technological development and architecture to be designed accordingly. He defined disciplines of architectural elements such as buildings, windows and promenade.
We have witnessed that since the last hundred years his statement has already influenced most buildings and various architectural theories have been established. Architecture is viewed as a machine for life, based on Le Corbusier's theory. Contemporary architects plan pillars in the ground floor area as open space, free facade and even glass facade, and a ramp in the middle of the space for people to enjoy the space.
After a century, there is now a need to repeat his statement and think about architecture for the next century. Our generation is obliged to inherit the world properly to the next generation. We can no longer build as in the industrial past, but must constantly think about the appearance of the world to come and try to adapt architecture to the new circumstances. Architects are therefore obliged to think about how architecture is designed, built and maintained in a sustainable manner.
When the New Normal came with the pandemic, our lives changed a lot. No one knows if we could go back to the former world. As urban architectural spaces reflect people's lives, the New Normal will affect architecture. Unlike Le Corbusier's time when he wrote Towards a New Architecture, we plan cities and architecture based on the situation with less and less traffic. People will move differently in the public space compared to row movement on old narrow sidewalks.
Thus we should keep reacting and asking in this session: How should the architecture in the future city be designed? What can architecture design contribute to a sustainable cycle? What important role do architects and planners play there? |
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