Time for dynamic architecture?

[د.أسامة العيسوي]

ادعوكم لقاءة الموضوع على الرابط التالي:



الرابط (http://www.arabianbusiness.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=12411&Itemid=71&limit=1&limitstart=0)

[د. فريد القيق]

نشكر الدكتور اسامة على هذه المشاركات الطيبة والمتلاحقة في المنتدى المعماري
الموضوع يستحق الاطلاع فهو من ابداعات العمارة المستقبلية
واستغلال التكنولوجيا المتقدمة

هذا فقط اقتباس بسيط من المقالة لتحفيزكم على متابعة الموضوع ومشاهدة الصور

The prefabricated, rotating tower – designed by Italian architect David Fisher – was unveiled last month in Dubai. Construction will employ the use of precast sections built in a specialist yard in order to save time and manpower on site.
In the pages of Construction Week recently, a reader's letter lamented the lack of innovation and desire to implement the latest construction techniques in Dubai. But is this fair? The emirate certainly has its fair share of typical high-rise developments but so does any major city. And on the flip side of the coin, the Burj Al Arab, Emirates Towers and the under construction Burj Dubai are some of the world's most recognisable and iconic buildings.

Just three weeks ago, CW announced the launch of a project that will see an entire tower being assembled using precast concrete in order to cut down on build time and labour costs. The US $330 million (AED1.2 billion) rotating tower has been designed by Italian architect and chairman of Rotating Tower Technology International, David Fisher, and is set to be the first prefabricated skyscraper in the world.

Each floor of the tower will consist of 12 modules that will arrive at the site completely finished, with electrical, plumbing and air conditioning systems ready to use. The modules will then be assembled at the rate of one floor every seven days.

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And a few weeks prior to this launch, the unique concept of Time Residences, which will be the world's first fully rotating tower, took a step closer to fruition when Nick Cooper, rotation engineer for the Dubailand development, presented final plans for the project - specifically the rotating mechanisms - to Abdullah Abdul Rahim, director general of the planning and survey department, Dubai Municipality.

These developments and others, such as Atkins' Iris Bay, which is being built in Dubai's Business Bay, suggest there is more innovation taking place in the emirate than might be perceived. The phrase â€کdynamic architecture' is being mentioned more frequently, suggesting that Dubai is a melting pot of innovation rather than a sterile construction environment.

"Today, Dubai is a symbol of progress and development, and I think it may be the best location for what can become a world landmark. In fact, many other cities will follow, such as London, Milan, Chicago, Berlin and others," says Fisher.

Cooper believes the term is an accurate description of the city: "There is real competition here, and these people want to do more than just have a static image of a building."

[م.ايمان اسماعيل]

هذا رابط لنفس المشروع كان قد طرحه م.حسام من قبل....ويعطي بعض التفاصيل حول البرج في دبي:

http://www.enggaza.ps/forum/index.php?showtopic=44

وشكرا د.اسامة style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/smile.gif

[منتصر بكرون]

<span style="font-family:Arial"><span style="font-size:14pt;line-height:100%"><span style="color:#000080">شكرا دكتور أسامة على الموضوع...

ولقد أرفقت لكم الموضوع بهيئة pdf مع بعض التنسيق و الترتيب لعل المهندسين يستفيدوا منه..

</span></span></span><span style="font-family:Arial"><span style="font-size:14pt;line-height:100%"><span style="color:#000080">الرابط</span></span></span> (http://www.unbase.com/n/1123819750)