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BIG_ABCDEF.pdf

John Manoochehri
March 10, 2013
170

 BIG_ABCDEF.pdf

John Manoochehri

March 10, 2013
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  1. A

  2. AGENDA 21 AL GORE ALEX STEFFEN AMORY LOVINS AVAAZ BASEL

    CONVENTION BEDZED BIG HYDRO BILL MCDONOUGH BIOMASS ENERGY BO01 BREEAM BUSINESS SCHOOLS CARBON NEUTRAL CARDIFF PROCESS CAROLINE LUCAS CBD CDM CFSD CITES CLEAN COAL CLIMATE ALLIANCE CLIMATE CARE COMMUNITY GROUPS CSD DARYL HANNAH DISCOURSE THEORY DONGTAN DOWNSHIFTING E PSYCHOLOGY E SOCIOLOGY ECO-PHILOSOPHY ECO-VILLAGES ECODESIGN ECOLABELS ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS ED BEGLEY JR EDEN PROJECT ELECTRIC CARS EMISSIONS TRADING EU SDS EVA FOOTPRINTING FORUM FOR THE FUTURE FRIENDS OF THE EARTH FSC WOOD FUTERRA GEORGE MONBIOT GMOS GRAHAM HILL GREEN ARCHITECTURE GREEN PARTIES GREEN REVOLUTION GREENPEACE HAMMARBY SJÖSTAD HYBRID CARS I = P.A.T INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY JIM HANSEN JOHN ELKINGTON JOHN MANOOCHEHRI JOINT IMPLEMENTATION JONATHAN ROBINSON JONATHON PORRITT KYOTO PROTOCOL LCA/MFA/PIOT/MIOT LEED LEONARDO DICAPRIO LESTER BROWN LISBON STRATEGY LOCAL AGENDA 21 MARK LYNAS MASDAR MATA DE SESIMBRA MATERIALS SUBSTITUTION MEDIA MICHAEL BRAUNGART MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT MSC FISH NATIONAL PARKS NATURE RESERVES NEW DREAM NEW ECONOMICS NICHOLAS STERN NRDC NUCLEAR ORGANIC FOOD OTHER PARTIES PAUL EHRLICH PHOTOVOLTAICS PIC-POPS CONVENTIONS PLANET IN PERIL POLITECNICO DI TORINO POLITICAL ECOLOGY POLLUTION REMEDIATION RECYCLED PRODUCTS RECYCLING RELIGIOUS GROUPS RESOURCE VISION ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE SCHOOLS SD COMMISSION SERI SID SLOW FOOD SMALL HYDRO SOLITAIRE TOWNSEND STERN REVIEW SUSTAINBLE DEVELOPMENT SYSTEMS ECOLOGY TALLBERG FORUM TED THE HUB TIDAL POWER TIM JACKSON TIM SMIT TRANSITION TOWNS TREE-HUGGER UN SUMMITS UNEP UNEP CHEMICALS UNFCC CLIMATE TALKS UNIVERSITIES USGBC VANDANA SHIVA VOLUNTARY OFFSET WANGARI MAATHAI WAVE POWER WB ENVIRONMENT WEF WIND POWER WISER EARTH WOLFGANG SACHS WOMEN’S GROUPS WORLDWATCH WTO ENVIRONMENT WUPPERTAL YOUTH GROUPS ZERI ZIPCAR
  3. BEHAVIOUR SOLUTIONS SOCIAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY POLICY/INFORMATION SYSTEM SOLUTIONS POLITICS GOVERNANCE

    ECONOMICS MASS MOVEMENTS RESOURCE SOLUTIONS POLLUTION MANAGEMENT NATURE PRESERVATION SUBSTITUTION/EFFICIENCY
  4. BIG

  5. A

  6. B

  7. OIL

  8. SUN

  9. N

  10. JM

  11. JM OXFORD > UN SCOE CO-OP 2001 RV CONSULT RESEARCH

    2003 SCIENCE P&C POLICY STRATEGY
  12. JM OXFORD > UN SCOE CO-OP 2001 RV CONSULT RESEARCH

    2003 SCIENCE P&C POLICY STRATEGY RV DESIGN 2006 RTA (KTH, SURREY) GENERAL A + UD CONSULT DESIGN COLLABORATION LIFESTYLE DESIGN UPD SDUS WRITING
  13. JM OXFORD > UN SCOE CO-OP 2001 RV CONSULT RESEARCH

    2003 SCIENCE P&C POLICY STRATEGY RV DESIGN 2006 RTA (KTH, SURREY) GENERAL A + UD CONSULT DESIGN COLLABORATION LIFESTYLE DESIGN UPD SDUS WRITING ⊗R/ ⊖U
  14. B

  15. C

  16. FOSSILS MINERALS BIOTA LIFESYSTEMS SUN ++ WATER SOIL LAND SPACE

    FOOD POWER GOODS MOBILITY BUILDINGS INFRASTRUCTURE ACTIVITY VALUE EXPERIENCE WELFARE RESOURCES MEDIA APPLICATIONS FUNCTION
  17. FOSSILS MINERALS BIOTA LIFESYSTEMS SUN ++ WATER SOIL LAND SPACE

    FOOD POWER GOODS MOBILITY BUILDINGS INFRASTRUCTURE ACTIVITY VALUE EXPERIENCE WELFARE RESOURCES MEDIA APPLICATIONS FUNCTION 1 M CULTURE
  18. A. BIOPHYSICAL RESOURCE LIMITS ABSORPTION (pollution, waste) STOCKS (freshwater, oil,

    minerals) SERVICES (climate, nutrient cycling, INPUTS (solar, tidal) B. NATURE VULNERABILITY SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS LANDSCAPES
  19. A. BIOPHYSICAL RESOURCE LIMITS ABSORPTION (pollution, waste) STOCKS (freshwater, oil,

    minerals) SERVICES (climate, nutrient cycling, INPUTS (solar, tidal) B. NATURE VULNERABILITY SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS LANDSCAPES 2 PROBLEMS
  20. A. SUPPLY POLLUTION REDUCTION STOCK CONSERVATION NATURE PRESERVATION B. USE

    BETTER USE OF RESOURCE C. ETHICS ME/US ETHICS THEM ETHICS
  21. A. SUPPLY POLLUTION REDUCTION STOCK CONSERVATION NATURE PRESERVATION B. USE

    BETTER USE OF RESOURCE C. ETHICS ME/US ETHICS THEM ETHICS 3 SOLUTIONS
  22. SUPPLY MANAGEMENT SUPPLY MANAGEMENT SUPPLY MANAGEMENT MANAGED > SAFE >

    PRODUCTIVE MANAGED > SAFE > PRODUCTIVE MANAGED > SAFE > PRODUCTIVE POLLUTION R CONSERVATION PRESERVATION SUPPLY
  23. DEMAND MANAGEMENT DEMAND MANAGEMENT DEMAND MANAGEMENT DEMAND MANAGEMENT DESIGNED >

    EFFICIENT > ELEGANT DESIGNED > EFFICIENT > ELEGANT DESIGNED > EFFICIENT > ELEGANT DESIGNED > EFFICIENT > ELEGANT OBJECT FUNCTION USE WELFARE DEMAND
  24. [NATURE’S DEFINITION OF EFFICIENCY, A PRODUCT OF EVOLUTIONARY PRESSURE, IS

    FRACTAL FORMS WHICH OPTIMISE THE RATIO BETWEEN PHOTOSYNTHETIC SURFACE AREA AND BIOMASS VOLUME]
  25. [NATURE’S DEFINITION OF EFFICIENCY, A PRODUCT OF EVOLUTIONARY PRESSURE, IS

    FRACTAL FORMS WHICH OPTIMISE THE RATIO BETWEEN PHOTOSYNTHETIC SURFACE AREA AND BIOMASS VOLUME] OPTIMISATION
  26. OBJECT OBJECT OBJECT OBJECT RESOURCE EFFICIENCY RESOURCE EFFICIENCY RESOURCE EFFICIENCY

    RESOURCE EFFICIENCY PROCESS & PRODUCT LOCAL- ISATION CYCLING SYSTEMS DURABILITY D
  27. SUSTAINABILITY SUPPLY DEMAND ETHICS PRINCIPLES MATERIAL CLEAN ABUNDANT CONTROLLED EFFICIENT

    DESIGNED NETWORKED SKILLED MEDIA Soil Space Land Water RESOURCES Fossils Life-systems Minerals Biota APPLICATIONS Power Housing Mobility Food Goods Infrastructure MY NEEDS THEIR NEEDS TECHNIQUES Pollution Capture Technolgy Waste Management Recapture Technology Remediation Technology Toxics Reduction Scientific 

Management Source Substitution Park Management Preservation Research Remediation & Restoration Material choices Personal reductions Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficieny Recycled Materials Recycling Durability Localisation Simultaneous Functionality Sequential Functionality Synchronic Usage Sequential Usage User-adapting Tech User Skills Service Agents Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Protection Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency Sufficiency-­Limits Respect-Limits
  28. SUSTAINABILITY SUPPLY DEMAND ETHICS PRINCIPLES MATERIAL CLEAN ABUNDANT CONTROLLED EFFICIENT

    DESIGNED NETWORKED SKILLED MEDIA Soil Space Land Water RESOURCES Fossils Life-systems Minerals Biota APPLICATIONS Power Housing Mobility Food Goods Infrastructure MY NEEDS THEIR NEEDS TECHNIQUES Pollution Capture Technolgy Waste Management Recapture Technology Remediation Technology Toxics Reduction Scientific 

Management Source Substitution Park Management Preservation Research Remediation & Restoration Material choices Personal reductions Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficieny Recycled Materials Recycling Durability Localisation Simultaneous Functionality Sequential Functionality Synchronic Usage Sequential Usage User-adapting Tech User Skills Service Agents Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Protection Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency Sufficiency-­Limits Respect-Limits
  29. H N p c METABOLISM R E S I L

    I E N C E RECYCLING
  30. H N p c METABOLISM R E S I L

    I E N C E RECYCLING
  31. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I

    L I E N C E RECYCLING
  32. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I

    L I E N C E RECYCLING
  33. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I

    L I E N C E BIOCYCLING RECYCLING
  34. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I

    L I E N C E BIOCYCLING RECYCLING
  35. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I

    L I E N C E BIOCYCLING SERVICE-USE RECYCLING
  36. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I

    L I E N C E BIOCYCLING SERVICE-USE RECYCLING
  37. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I

    L I E N C E SOCIETY LIFESTYLES INFRASTRUCTURE BUILT ENVIRONMENT CITIES BIOCYCLING SERVICE-USE RECYCLING
  38. C

  39. D

  40. Programme/Brief Meta Programme Economic/Political Agenda Hard Programme Buildings, Infrastructure Soft

    Programme Aesthetics, Mood, Culture Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Preservation Sufficiency 

 

 Compassion MATERIAL SPATIAL SOCIAL PERSONAL OBJECTS STRUCTURES Resource 

Efficiency Product 

Efficiency Cycling 

Systems
  41. Social Discourse Programme/Brief Functional Decomposition vehicle > property > food

    > growth > mobility > space > nutrition > wealth > access accommodation health wellbeing Meta Programme Social Discourse Components Hard Programme Buildings, Infrastructure Soft Programme Aesthetics, Mood, Culture Politics Identity Inclusion Crime Environment Nature Ethics Risk Cost Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Preservation Sufficiency 

 

 Compassion S E MATERIAL SPATIAL SOCIAL PERSONAL OBJECTS ACTIONS STRUCTURES Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency User Skills Development End-use services U Simultaneous / Sequential Spatial F Simultaneous / Sequential Object F Elimination of Negative F Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficiency Localisation Cycling Systems Durability Simultaneous / Sequential UC Social Discourse
  42. Social Discourse Programme/Brief Functional Decomposition vehicle > property > food

    > growth > mobility > space > nutrition > wealth > access accommodation health wellbeing Meta Programme Social Discourse Components Hard Programme Buildings, Infrastructure Soft Programme Aesthetics, Mood, Culture Politics Identity Inclusion Crime Environment Nature Ethics Risk Cost Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Preservation Sufficiency 

 

 Compassion S E MATERIAL SPATIAL SOCIAL PERSONAL OBJECTS ACTIONS STRUCTURES Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency User Skills Development End-use services U Simultaneous / Sequential Spatial F Simultaneous / Sequential Object F Elimination of Negative F Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficiency Localisation Cycling Systems Durability Simultaneous / Sequential UC Social Discourse METHOD
  43. D

  44. E

  45. ??!

  46. ??!

  47. !

  48. E

  49. F

  50. Sustainable sites (14 points) Construction Activity Pollution Prevention Plan (required)

    Site selection (1 pt) Development density and community connectivity (1 pt) Brownfield redevelopment (1 pt) Alternative transportation availability (3 pts) Public transportation access (1 pt) Bicycle storage and changing rooms (1 pt) Parking capacity and carpooling (1 pt) Reduced site disturbance (2 pt) Protect or restore open space (1 pt) Development footprint Stormwater management (2 pts) Rate and quantity (1 pt) Treatment (1 pt) Reduce heat islands (2 pts) Roof (1 pt) Non-roof (1 pt) Light pollution reduction (1 pt) Water efficiency (5 points) Water efficient landscaping (2 pt) Reduce by 50% (1 pt) No potable use or no irrigation (1 pt) Innovative wastewater technologies (1 pt) Water use reduction (2 pt) Energy and atmosphere (17 points) Fundamental commissioning (required) Minimum (code) energy performance (required) Fundamental Refrigerant Management (required) Optimize energy performance by 14% (new) or 7% (existing) buildings (2 pts, required as of June 26, 2007) Energy optimization (8 pts in addition to the 2 required above) On-site renewable energy (3 pts) Ozone depletion (1 pt) Measurement and verification (1 pt) Green power (1 pt) Materials and resources (13 points) Storage and collection of recyclables (required) Building reuse (3 pts): 75% reuse of building structure and shell excluding windows (1 pt) 100% reuse of building structure and 50% of walls, floors, ceilings (1 pt) Construction waste reuse or recycling (by weight or volume) (2 pts): 50% diversion (1 pt) 75% diversion (1 pt) Reuse of existing materials (by cost) (2 pts) 5% salvaged or refurbished materials (1 pt) 10% salvaged or refurbished materials (1 pt) Recycled content (2 pts) Criteria vary in recent versions of LEED, but depend on value of pre- and post-consumer recycled content (2 pt) Use of local materials (2 pts) Fabrication shop within 500 miles (800 km) of building site and raw materials source within 500 miles (800 km) of building site, 10% (1 pt) or 20% (+1 pt). Rapidly renewable materials (1 pt) Certified Wood (1 pt) Indoor environmental quality (15 points) Minimum indoor air quality (required) Environmental tobacco smoke control (required) Outdoor air delivery monitoring (1 pt) Increased ventilation (1 pt) Construction indoor air quality management (2 pt) Indoor chemical and pollutant source control (1 pt) Controllability of systems (2 pt) Thermal comfort (2 pt) Daylight and views (2 pt) Innovation and design process (5 points) Examples for up to four design points using steel construction include structure as finish, structure as plumbing, lightweight materials, recyclability, and potential for disassembly.
  51. Sustainable sites (14 points) Construction Activity Pollution Prevention Plan (required)

    Site selection (1 pt) Development density and community connectivity (1 pt) Brownfield redevelopment (1 pt) Alternative transportation availability (3 pts) Public transportation access (1 pt) Bicycle storage and changing rooms (1 pt) Parking capacity and carpooling (1 pt) Reduced site disturbance (2 pt) Protect or restore open space (1 pt) Development footprint Stormwater management (2 pts) Rate and quantity (1 pt) Treatment (1 pt) Reduce heat islands (2 pts) Roof (1 pt) Non-roof (1 pt) Light pollution reduction (1 pt) Water efficiency (5 points) Water efficient landscaping (2 pt) Reduce by 50% (1 pt) No potable use or no irrigation (1 pt) Innovative wastewater technologies (1 pt) Water use reduction (2 pt) Energy and atmosphere (17 points) Fundamental commissioning (required) Minimum (code) energy performance (required) Fundamental Refrigerant Management (required) Optimize energy performance by 14% (new) or 7% (existing) buildings (2 pts, required as of June 26, 2007) Energy optimization (8 pts in addition to the 2 required above) On-site renewable energy (3 pts) Ozone depletion (1 pt) Measurement and verification (1 pt) Green power (1 pt) Materials and resources (13 points) Storage and collection of recyclables (required) Building reuse (3 pts): 75% reuse of building structure and shell excluding windows (1 pt) 100% reuse of building structure and 50% of walls, floors, ceilings (1 pt) Construction waste reuse or recycling (by weight or volume) (2 pts): 50% diversion (1 pt) 75% diversion (1 pt) Reuse of existing materials (by cost) (2 pts) 5% salvaged or refurbished materials (1 pt) 10% salvaged or refurbished materials (1 pt) Recycled content (2 pts) Criteria vary in recent versions of LEED, but depend on value of pre- and post-consumer recycled content (2 pt) Use of local materials (2 pts) Fabrication shop within 500 miles (800 km) of building site and raw materials source within 500 miles (800 km) of building site, 10% (1 pt) or 20% (+1 pt). Rapidly renewable materials (1 pt) Certified Wood (1 pt) Indoor environmental quality (15 points) Minimum indoor air quality (required) Environmental tobacco smoke control (required) Outdoor air delivery monitoring (1 pt) Increased ventilation (1 pt) Construction indoor air quality management (2 pt) Indoor chemical and pollutant source control (1 pt) Controllability of systems (2 pt) Thermal comfort (2 pt) Daylight and views (2 pt) Innovation and design process (5 points) Examples for up to four design points using steel construction include structure as finish, structure as plumbing, lightweight materials, recyclability, and potential for disassembly. FAD
  52. 10. HE pro 6 7 8 9 10 2 3

    4 5 based es of et which d thin arth’s One P court an ini engag speci The in repre Group
  53. CONTEXT We all share the need to recognize ourselves in

    the context in which we live. Kjellgren Kaminsky collects inspiration from the unique history and soul of each new environment. These two ingredients create together with people’s specifi c needs, the context that fi nally is formed into a fi nished building.
  54. Social Discourse Programme/Brief Functional Decomposition vehicle > property > food

    > growth > mobility > space > nutrition > wealth > access accommodation health wellbeing Meta Programme Social Discourse Components Hard Programme Buildings, Infrastructure Soft Programme Aesthetics, Mood, Culture Politics Identity Inclusion Crime Environment Nature Ethics Risk Cost Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Preservation Sufficiency 

 

 Compassion S E MATERIAL SPATIAL SOCIAL PERSONAL OBJECTS ACTIONS STRUCTURES Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency User Skills Development End-use services U Simultaneous / Sequential Spatial F Simultaneous / Sequential Object F Elimination of Negative F Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficiency Localisation Cycling Systems Durability Simultaneous / Sequential UC Social Discourse
  55. Social Discourse Programme/Brief Functional Decomposition vehicle > property > food

    > growth > mobility > space > nutrition > wealth > access accommodation health wellbeing Meta Programme Social Discourse Components Hard Programme Buildings, Infrastructure Soft Programme Aesthetics, Mood, Culture Politics Identity Inclusion Crime Environment Nature Ethics Risk Cost Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Preservation Sufficiency 

 

 Compassion S E MATERIAL SPATIAL SOCIAL PERSONAL OBJECTS ACTIONS STRUCTURES Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency User Skills Development End-use services U Simultaneous / Sequential Spatial F Simultaneous / Sequential Object F Elimination of Negative F Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficiency Localisation Cycling Systems Durability Simultaneous / Sequential UC Social Discourse ‘FAD’
  56. A PROJECT REVIEW B DESIGN POLICY C STAFF TRAINING E

    UNI-PROJECTS F DESIGN METHOD BIG IT UP
  57. F

  58. BIG SMALL GIG | JM/RV | 190309 A B C

    D E F SUSTAINABLE MATERIAL DESIGN
  59. BIG SMALL GIG | JM/RV | 190309 A B C

    D E F TTACK ACKGROUND ONCEPTS ESIGN XCELLENCE UTURE
  60. BIG SMALL GIG | JM/RV | 190309 A B C

    D E F M CULTURE CONSUMPTION CULTIVATION EXPERIENCE ??! FAD!
  61. BIG SMALL GIG | JM/RV | 190309 BIG INTERFACE OPTIMISATION

    FUNCTION ! UNI-PROJECTS A B C D E F
  62. BIG SMALL GIG | JM/RV | 190309 A B C

    D E F SUSTAINABLE MATERIAL DESIGN