студентов и выпускников вузов архитектурного, градостроительного и экологического профиля
регистрационный взнос:
нет
награда:
Призовой фонд конкурса составляет 15 000 австралийских долларов
жюри:
Dr Julian Bolleter (Urban Design): Director of the Australian Urban Design Research Centre, the University of Western Australia (Chair)
Dr Silvia Tavares (Urban Planning): Founder and Co-Lead of the Bioclimatic and Sociotechnical Cities Lab at the University of the Sunshine Coast
Emerita Professor Billie Giles-Corti (Public Health): Distinguished Professor, VC Professorial Research Fellow and Director of the Healthy Liveable Cities Lab at RMIT
Professor Maria Ignatieva (Landscape Architecture): Professor of Landscape Architecture at the School of Design at the University of Western Australia and President of the Urban Biodiversity and Design International Network
Andrew Lilleyman (Architecture): Director of ARM Architecture
Dr Robert Cameron (Smart Cities): Associate Lecturer at the Australian Urban Design Research Centre, the University of Western Australia
организатор:
Австралийский исследовательский центр городского планирования (AUDRC)
ADAPT ME: Future climate – future home competition
Участникам конкурса предлагается выбрать участок размером 200 x 200 метров в любом городе мира и адаптировать его к условиям климата, который прогнозируется для 2099 года.
The latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report paints a grim picture of climate change, predicting soaring heat stress worldwide. Globally, heat is a silent killer that is already responsible for more deaths than any other natural disaster. Worryingly, the Urban Heat Island effect can amplify city temperatures by up to 10°C compared to peri-urban surroundings, posing significant health risks. Despite this, the design and planning implications of increasing temperatures on urban precincts, public open spaces and housing remain poorly understood. Preparing urban communities to be ‘climateready’ is critical, and there is a need for innovative urban design and planning strategies to underpin urban adaptation measures.
WHAT TO DO:
1. Select a 200 x 200m site in a city or town worldwide. This site can be developed or undeveloped in its existing state.
2. Research projected 2099 climate conditions of your chosen city or town using IPCC’s Sixth Assessment Report and Interactive Atlas, assuming an SSP3-7.0 (+4°C) scenario.
3. Adapt the site to projected climate conditions, focusing on extreme temperatures.
WHAT TO SUBMIT:
Produce three A2 panels (portrait orientation) that include:
1. An urban master plan of your site (with lat. long details) set in 2099, adapted to the SSP3-7.0 warming scenario.
2. A plan and section or 3d view of a detailed area comprising a typical open space, street or built form demonstrating adaptation to the SSP3-7.0 warming scenario.
3. Illustrations and up to 300 words of text depicting daily life in the neighbourhood in 2099 in an SSP3-7.0 warming scenario.