The City Lights Project #3: Light Beyond the Atmosphere
"Light Beyond the Atmosphere" is the third event of the ANCB Zumtobel Research: The City Lights Project, featuring discussions on the role of light in architecture and urban environments, with a focus on the interplay between architecture, virtual scenarios, and the representation of unrealized visions for evolving cities. Partners:Zumtobel, Dornbirn
Lab Talk Series: The City Lights Project
The three-part series features discussions on the role of light in architecture and urban environments, with a focus on the interplay between architecture, virtual scenarios, and the representation of unrealized visions for evolving cities. Partners:Zumtobel, Dornbirn
The City Lights Project #2: The Presence of Light
"Presence of Light" is the second event within the ANCB Zumtobel Research The City Lights Project, which explores current trends and future requirements in dealing with light in the city. The discussion will feature presentations from two perspectives - photography and architecture. Partners:Zumtobel, Dornbirn
My Home is My Bottle
A conversation about the potential of recycled plastic bottles as a new sustainable building material. Partners: Taipeh Vertretung in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
Design and Politics. #2 On the Surface of Architecture
Material researchers and developers increasingly collaborate with designers, architects and engineers to apply new materials and technologies. But are these collaborations emerging in response to opportunities presented for architectural design or to a societal demand for sensory stimulation in the city experience? Is the surface of the city replacing urban structure as the new meaning of urban fabric? How can we make city out of skin?
Partners: Henk Ovink, Netherlands Ministry for Infrastructure and Environment, The Hague; Netherlands Architecture Fund, Rotterdam; Netherlands Embassy in Berlin
TouchHouse. Smart Living – Communicating Surfaces
A workshop with kick-off symposium to conceptualise and visualise innovative approaches for the further development of energy-efficient, intelligent building control and to examine its premises and consequences with regard to architecture, urban space and human behaviour. Partners:Busch-Jaeger, Lüdenscheid
