Search: Architecture
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Fraker, Harrison
Submitted by cmjones on February 28, 2007 - 2:28pm.Name of Person:
Harrison Fraker
Picture:
Department:
Architecture, Professor
Research Interests:
affordable manufactured housing, urban design, sustainable development and ecological design
Achievements:
Harrison Fraker is an award winning architect and Founding Partner of the Princeton Energy Group. Recently, he led an initiative to design three transit-oriented neighborhoods for Tianjin, China, a city of 11 million. The idea in this design is not just green buildings but whole systems, encouraging officials to integrate planning for power, water, waste and transportation for better environmental results. Fraker teaches design studio and architectural internship program and current research activity includes affordable manufactured housing, urban design, sustainable development and ecological design.
Energy, Fantasy, and Form
Submitted by cmjones on April 19, 2007 - 10:24am.Department:
ARCH
Course Number:
103
Course Title:
Energy, Fantasy, and Form
Instructor:
Sullivan
Description:
This is an undergraduate studio with a central focus on climate modification for energy conservation. We will research historical precedents in order to develop new garden forms for passive green designs. We will also explore how past cultures integrated metaphysics into their gardens as an adjunct to microclimate and habitat design. The contemporary landscape should be a balanced interweaving of proportion, function, comfort, energy conservation, and enlightenment. Additionally, we will study the choreography of space and investigate how to animate the landscape through the creative interpretation of text and film. Many new and exciting opportunities lie ahead for the creation of garden forms that not only conserve energy, but are also works of art and places of spiritual renewal.
Units:
5
Offered:
Fall
Course Type:
Undergraduate
Brager, Gail
Submitted by cmjones on March 2, 2007 - 1:47pm.Name of Person:
Gail Brager
Picture:
Department:
Architecture, Professor
Research Interests:
Thermal comfort and adaptation in naturally-ventilated buildings, mixed-mode buildings, indoor envirironmental quality in commercial buildings, web-based surveys, and post-occupancy evaluation of LEED buildings.
Arens, Edward
Submitted by cmjones on February 28, 2007 - 2:26pm.Name of Person:
Edward Arens
Picture:
Department:
Architecture, Professor
Research Interests:
Current areas of research activity include thermal comfort; buildings and climate; and building energy conservation.
Achievements:
Arens has extensive publication in research journals such as ASHRAE Transactions and Energy and Buildings on topics addressing thermal comfort, urban form and climate, prediction methods and design tools for natural ventilation, energy-efficiency, and the performance of task-conditioning systems. Honors include three Progressive Architecture Research Awards, and three ASHRAE Best Technical Paper Awards. Teaches in the areas of energy and environmental management, thermal aspects of architectural design, and research methods. Current areas of research activity include thermal comfort; buildings and climate; and building energy conservation. He is co-author of the paper "Urban Form and Climate: Case Study, Toronto" which appeared in the Journal of the American Planning Association, Vol. 61 No. 2, pp 226-239.
Daylighting analysis using physical models
Submitted by cmjones on March 12, 2007 - 2:46pm.Department:
ARCH
Course Number:
245
Course Title:
Daylighting analysis using physical models
Instructor:
Benton
Description:
Daylighting analysis using physical models
Scale models as a vehicle for the investigation of daylight in architectural space including issues of photometric measurement, qualitative assessment, temporal variability, and presentation technique.
Units:
3
Offered:
Spring
Course Type:
Graduate
Natural Cooling and Ventilation
Submitted by cmjones on March 12, 2007 - 2:45pm.Department:
ARCH
Course Number:
243
Course Title:
Natural Cooling and Ventilation
Instructor:
Brager
Description:
Course focuses on a wide range of passive cooling strategies, including solar control, natural ventilation, radiation, evaporation and earth-contact cooling and their treatment in architectural design.
Units:
3
Offered:
Spring
Course Type:
Graduate
Research Methods in Building Sciences
Submitted by cmjones on March 12, 2007 - 2:45pm.Department:
ARCH
Course Number:
241
Course Title:
Research Methods in Building Sciences
Instructor:
Brager
Description:
Required for doctoral students in the area of environmental physics
Units:
3
Offered:
Spring
Course Type:
Graduate
Thermal Aspects of Building Design
Submitted by cmjones on March 12, 2007 - 2:44pm.Department:
ARCH
Course Number:
240
Course Title:
Thermal Aspects of Building Design
Instructor:
Huizenga
Description:
The thermal and lighting environments of buildings are qualitatively and quantitavely examined in detail. Climate effects on human comfort, building energy requirements, and on design approaches will be studied using history, field observation, design/analysis software, and physical modeling. Students will design and graphically present the thermal qualities of a building and of a window, in one of two real current projects. The designs will incorporate new technology and energy standards.
Units:
3
Course Type:
Graduate
Architecture (M.Arch, M.S., Ph.D.)
Submitted by cmjones on February 20, 2007 - 11:27am.Name of Degree Program:
Architecture (M.Arch, M.S., Ph.D.)
Course Type:
Graduate
Architecture
Submitted by cmjones on February 15, 2007 - 1:49pm.Name of Degree Program:
Architecture
Course Type:
Undergraduate