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"LIVING WITH GREEN" GPBL WORKSHOP 2020 Flipbook PDF
CMU x SIT x MJU collaborate international workshop in “LIVING WITH GREEN” themed design - on a case study of Tsukishima,
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CMU x MJU x SIT
L IVIN G W IT H GR E E N INFRASTRUCTURE 2nd GPBL WORKSHOP 21 FEBRUARY - 01 MARCH 2020 : TOKYO JAPAN GPBL workshop 2020
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GPBL workshop 2020
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CMU x MJU x SIT
L IVIN G W IT H GR E E N INFRASTRUCTURE 2nd GPBL WORKSHOP 21 FEBRUARY - 01 MARCH 2020 : TOKYO JAPAN GPBL workshop 2020
GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
PREFACE The Global Problem-based Learning Workshop (GPBL), ‘Living with Green Infrastructure’, in Tokyo was an incident of a long term academic joint effort between the School of Architecture, Shibaura Institute of Technology (SIT); the Faculty of Architecture, Chiang Mai University (CMU) and the Faculty of Architecture and Built Environment, Maejo University. Many collaborative research and study trips as well as workshops were made, mainly in Thailand, during the past few years. This time Tokyo was chosen as the site for the workshop for the first time. It was a great opportunity to exchange ideas, learn from each other, and develop mutual understanding among students and academic staff of the three institutions. The golden opportunity was also a fruitful foundation for further collaboration in the near future. The event would not be possible without the dedication of Professor Ikuro Shimizu, thanks to his kind and sensitive groundwork, also the Shibaura Institute of Technology team. Above all, we express our gratitude to the Japan Science and Technology who thoroughly supported the meaningful workshop.
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We also would like to thank our neighbouring partner, the Faculty of Architecture and Built Environment of Maejo University for its responsive contribution. Dr. Wittaya Duangthima and his students, together with the Japanese students, gave an ideal picture of a good study group. We would like to pay our gratitude to Khun Thong-ek Kladpan, a just graduated Thai student from Professor Shimizu’s lab who offered us with kind help throughout the survey. Last, but not least, our great appreciation goes to Assistant Professor Dr. Charnnarong Srisuwan, the dean and Assistant Professor Dr. Pandin Ounchanum, the vice dean of Faculty of Architecture, Chiang Mai University for their generous support. As well as Khun Rosalinda Allen, our foreign affair staff, for her keen help, letting the administrative task be as easy as it got. The contents and graphic work of this booklet are solely from the students of Chiang Mai University, we appreciate their talents and ability to multitask, before, during and aftermath. Together with the hard work, one of the most suitable representatives of the Faculty of Architecture, Chiang Mai University, are theirs. We strongly believe that they have learnt tremendously and obtained valuable experiences from the workshop. Though we are confident that they will have a very bright future, we wish them all well. Associate Professor Doctor Pranom Tansukanun Doctor Chirantanin Kittika Faculty of Architecture, Chiang Mai University Editors 8 May 2020
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Create post by Faculty of Architecture CMU. CONTENTS
PREFACE PROGRAM INTRODUCTION
4 6
FIELD TRIPS
Campus & Toyosu Island Granroof Tokyo station - Hibiya - Otemachi forest Ginza and Roppongi Site survey (Tsukuda-Tsukishima) Ozu canal Community
DISCUSSIONS & DESIGN DEVELOPMENTS FINAL PRESENTATIONS SUMMARY
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Workshop collaboration between CMU x MJU x SIT
(Chiang Mai University, Maejo University and Shibaura Institute of Technology)
The Living with Green Infrastructure project is the global PBL workshop between CMU, MJU and SIT in Tokyo, Japan. The program is under the Sakura Science Exchange Program, a total duration of 10 days from 21st February to 1st March 2020. The objective is exploring the latest method of landscaping and green infrastructure in the modern urban living of Tsukishima island. The concern of the heat-island from high-density urban areas, material usage and limited space creates a challenge to improve upon existing conditions. The coming 2020 Olympic Games, Japan will have the opportunity to show technological strength with a green city image. The workshop collaboration will allow the exchange of ideas between students and academic staff with different backgrounds and cultures. An open environment with free-thinking workshop conditions was suitable for all participants to feel inspired, find a new concept, integrate best elements, learn from each other and improve the communication skill. Participants worked in 4 groups, each group
being mixed between CMU, MJU and SIT students to allow many combinations of thought to emerge as well as the different points of view to argue. The program started with site visits (7 days journey) to get familiar with Tokyo context, observe many urban layouts conditions, visit the iconic or landmark architecture, outdoor learning with various activities, record new knowledge, experience the site/landscape/architecture, and get inspired from the real world examples of green urban implementation. All of the participants had 2 days (day 8-9) to work in a group that used the knowledge both their background study skill and new knowledge from 7 days site visits to design green urban space into existing Tsukishima district. They need to be able to discuss design development among the group members. On the final day (day 10), each group has presented their idea in the final 1 page of A3 to show to other groups and lecturers. Every group will obtain feedback on the design and their directions of the objectives.
GPBL workshop 2020
FIELD TRIPS Day 2 : Campus Tour & Toyosu Island Traveling from APA Hotel to Shibaura Institute of Technology (SIT) Toyosu campus, in the morning, all participants greeted and introduced themselves. Afterwards, Shimizu Sensei introduced the SIT administrative team and gave a lecture about workshop information. After the workshop lecture, CMU & MJU therefore gave the souvenir from Thailand to Sensei and to the SIT team. In the afternoon, Shimizu Sensei brought us to walk around Toyosu Island. We passed Toyosu Park before taking a view of the Tsukishima Island and Harumi Bridge at that point. And then we walked along the river until we found Shin-Toyosu Brillia Running Stadium and took a time before going back to the campus. Throughout the Toyosu Island tour, we found the details of every design in the city. Such as architecture, landscape and elements of the city.
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Day 3 : Granroof Tokyo Station - Hibiya - Otemachi Forest On day 3, we started to take a survey at the grand roof Tokyo station, which is the city’s main train station. We had observed how to add new modern elements without ruining the old station, it defines and distinguishes two different districts that represent both history and future. The integrated design for the landscape expresses the four seasons using greenery to increase the nature around the high-rise buildings. One of the most interesting designs of the new structure adding to the old one was the extension of the old post office building, the Kitte Building aka JP tower near the Tokyo station designed by Tetsuro Yoshida and Helmut Jahn, also with its attractive rooftop garden. In the afternoon, we took a walk to Otemachi Forest to see how to regenerate nature while regenerating the city. The forest has transplanted from the natural wood to the area among the high-rise buildings in the center of Tokyo, which functions as a healing place where people can get in touch with nature, which has attracted attention as a model for urban greenery. After that, we went to Hibiya Park which is Japan’s earliest Western-style public park with a variety of hundred years old trees, used for relaxation or to host regular events including cultural festivals, concerts and beer festivals. We can see how the park linking between the district, there is centrally located and easily walking distance from the Imperial Palace and Ginza and can be combined with numerous other nearby attractions.
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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Day 4 : Ginza And Roppongi On the day 4, in the morning we started to survey by walking along the canal from the hotel to “Ginza” District which contained life-style fashion department stores, retail shops and high-income residential areas. Meanwhile, we stopped to take some survey façade of the building which as known as Metabolism Architecture. Then, we arrived at the “GINZA SIX” which is an exclusive life-style shopping mall to survey the “Rooftop garden” to see how they increased the green space into the Megastructure. Then, we take a survey “The Green roof” at Tokyu Plaza to see the green architecture adaptation trick by using the plants as building roof and create the relaxing space for public use. At Noon, heading to “Roppongi”, we started a survey at “The Tokyo National Art Center”, the architect, Kisho Kurokawa - a leading Japanese architect and one of the founders of the Metabolism Movement, has designed the building by organic form to make the form of building flow and also attractive to the people. Next, we went to “Tokyo Midtown” to see the Green and megastructure combination. Then, we went to “21 21 Design Sight Museum” which was designed by a famous architect named “Tadao Ando”. We can see how Mr. Ando designed an architecture among the environmental context and site surrounding.
GPBL workshop 2020
GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
DAY 05 : Site Survey Tsukuda and Tsukishima Tsukuda Tsukuda Island, renowned as the original place of food called Tsukudni, is in the east of Tokyo and has a long history as the site where the Shogun brought fishermen from Osaka to Tokyo 300 years ago (Tokyo Green Living, 2014). Ones can feel the Edo period atmosphere, walking along the roads in Tsukuda. There are many traditional remains in the Tsukuda area, and the old Nagaya houses are very distinctive. All sizes are made according to the Tatami scale. The roads in the area are constructed in different sizes. In line with the characteristics of the Tsukuda area, the dimensions of the main road and the branch road are in line with the local usage standards. Mostby of Create post the local houses are lower and the Tsukuda is a more traditional Japanese type.
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Tsukishima Tsukishima (moon island) is an over 100 years man made island in Tokyo Bay. During the last few decades, many areas in the island were developed into residential high-rise complexes (japan-guide.com). More importantly, at the edge of the island the Olympic 2020 athlete residential areas are designated. However, some remnants of the atmosphere of old Tokyo can still be found within the back alleys and lanes, especially around the Sumiyoshi Shrine. Different heights in the region have different characteristics. The whole area has four different heights from east to west. The four blocks have different characteristics. The houses near the river are lower and more traditional Japanese houses. The areas close to traditional buildings are high-end residential areas, accompanied by elementary and secondary schools. The central part is more commercial districts and commercial streets. The area near the east is even an ordinary residential area, and there are children’s playgrounds near the residential area. The entire Tsukishima area is more modern and commercial.
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DAY 06 : Ozu Canal Community Visiting Ozu Canal, this survey brings us to observe urban infrastructure on water source and usages which is an example for designing water resources with community activities. The canal is on a site where was compacted aside communities and got limited open space. It caused physical and mental health. Therefore, the canal has developed to provide new urban space which has added more options and abilities to live with nature (water and plants). This landscape is expanded to maximize public space to support relaxation, community node, meeting point and various activities. For example; a public swimming pool for kids, botanic garden and learning plaza. There also has street art, sculpture along canal sides. All decorations and landscapes are designed with the “ZEN” theme. However, we noticed that this canal is just focused on summer rather than winter activities. By the time that we visited in late winter, there was an inactive atmosphere, empty activities and less people. Despite this, we can see some malfunctions and broken elements along the canal. The maintenance is an issue to consider and require for urban design. Overall, the design and layout of this canal creatively improve the role of tropical canal to have more relationship with communities nearby. Furthermore, the design provides many useful areas where it is a sample of creative urban infrastructure effectively. Some buildings along this canal take advantage of landscape and canal view by adapting their areas and adjusting activities to relate with the canal.
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DISCUSSIONS & DESIGN DEVELOPMENTS
GROUP 1 Our group is interested in the characteristics of townscape especially in the fisherman village known as Tsukuda. Tsukuda area originally settled with a shrine as community center. So we want to provoke people to preserve existing shrines and traditional houses in this village. Moreover this objection will lead us to restore urban design for representing the importance of this historical site. At first, we needed to develop Seawalls where defense was constructed to protect this village from natural disaster. But these Create bytoFaculty seawalls block visual connection frompost Tsukuda Tokyo bay. of We Architecture develop seawalls to create a view point above these walls. Besides, we provide a design of a vertical garden on the seawall because we want to promote this landscape for being a part of the shrine. So that we decide to connect people from Monja Street to the shrine, this connection route contains our gateway and graphic design. Gateway is designed by an inspiration of Traditional house (Nagaya) characteristics and developed local graphics on site for decorative elements on the gateway. Furthermore, we designed a graphic which represents the history of Tsukuda town. These graphics are decorated on the gateway and approached to the shrine in the fisherman village. These decorative elements would bring people to learn about Tsukuda city and wander along with the route naturally.
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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GROUP 2
From the beginning of our group project, it was based on the problem that we found in the Tsukishima area. After we took a site survey at Tsukishima, we can preserve the old-town atmosphere along with shopping areas, canals, and backstreets. On the other hand, the landscape of this area has changed with the construction of a group of highrise condominiums. This proposition has become a distinct issue to Tsukishima, this causes the loss of old neighborhood networks and effects to longtime residents and people who have just begun living there. However, we noticed that Tsukishima has an identity in its townscape and architecture. We were interested in the characteristics of Nagaya house, which is a traditional Japanese house, located along the back alleys and around the shrine. Also those old residential mostly surrounded by retail shops as a townscape. Overall, the project is to solve the problem by bringing back the connection between old and present communities. And it aims to conserve the Tsukishima characteristics while this city has been developing to high rise buildings and rising population growth rapidly.
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DISCUSSION & DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
GROUP 3
In terms of Design, our group has studied and analyzed with real site-survey measurement (scale, distance. height, width, etc.). And also, we observed the atmosphere, people behavior, people direction, land use in Tsukuda and Tsukishima area. Furthermore, we hold mini interviews with local people who have been living in their communities more than 30 years. We got a lot of information to understand land use, urban context and also history. That leads us to the direction of our group design. As a result, we can conclude our process and discuss from Tsukuda and Tsukishima area into “6 points of design”: Urban section: Different urban sections have different features and also relate to different interesting environments. Contradiction of different building heights: We solve discontinue heights by creating the green wall to merge the different urban high blocks. Sharing wall: An idea of a shared wall is inspired by metaphorically the space of life and ending in Japan. Green wall: The green wall is an original feature of Japan, this wall can be used for green plants in a small space. Flexible Space (temporary structure): This idea is referred to area usage in old Japanese buildings which are flexible adjustment and provide multipurpose. Bring more traditional back: We aim to re-design on urban elements with more local characteristics for representing local tradition in this site.
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
DISCUSSION & DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
GROUP 4
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Our group is interested in an alleyway through Tsukishima district, our project is inspired by “pocket garden” culture in which these residents create plant pots on their front door despite the limited space of alleyways. An idea of the Tatami pattern was considered to design a pocket garden around the district, but it was never brought out. Tsukishima shopping street, known as Monja street, was planned to be an attraction spot of green space. It brings green area into an alleyway and renovates the shopping facade for increasing various functions on existing construction. We decided to hold the main shopping street as a walking street and connect it with a one-way road. Due to the extreme difference of buildings in the town, our decision is to create a tall green tower which would compromise overall city height between urban gaps. And this green tower will generate high power efficiency as well as bioswale. It will be part of the water recycling system towards watering these plants. We considered connecting the old district, which was separated by the superhighway, along with green space. Various types of plants have to be currently selected for suitable location and environment. Architecture CMU.
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FINAL PRESENTATIONS Create post by Faculty of Architecture CMU.
GROUP 1
“KEISHO 継承”
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The Characteristics of Nagaya House The traditional house in Tsukuda, as known as Nagaka, originally is made of wood. Presently, many old houses were renovated and rebuilt for contemporary living, but they still keep using wood or represent some ornaments with wooden materials. Graphic patterns on traditional houses usually appear with horizontal line and vertical line. And some detail is designed by the oblique line too. The Characteristics of Townscape in Tsukuda This area is aligned with a main road for providing private transportation, and branched to sub streets where connect with sidewalk and pedestrians for bicycle and walk ways. These streets are divided by color of materials which appear on their construction. Overall, Urban planning on Tsukishima Island is not completely a grid system. But also Tsukuda city has got old areas where were established with shrine centered community. Especially on Tsukushima area where is an origin land of fisherman village, Tsukuda Ohashi Bridge seems like a boundary between Tsukuda and Central Tsukishima areas. With main transportation, Monja Street has become famous cultural landmark instead of a fisherman village. This is an interesting point to provide and represent the fisherman village by connecting Monja Street towards representing this island as a historical and traditional site. From Monja Street to fisherman village in Tsukuda, New gateway, approaching and pedestrian design are new attractions to connect commercial route with historical route. People will gradually perceive the image of this city along connecting routes. And also, these urban designs will be storytellers and provide public areas for local and tourists.
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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GPBL workshop 2020
GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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GPBL workshop 2020
FINAL PRESENTATION
GROUP Create 2 post by Faculty of Architecture CMU. “MONJA GARDEN” As we focused on the growth of residential buildings in the Tsukishima area, which overshadows the visual of Tsukishima’s traditional style, we decided to select the site which is nearest to a high rise condominium which connects to various Nagaya houses in order to observe an affectation on the district. Nagaya house is a retail shop located opposite to a high rise condominium and aligns along the shopping street called Monja street. To bring back the connection between people in the community, we created a public space that invites people to relieve and socialize. Also, it can increase green space into the city. Moreover, creating a public area in some space between houses, this makes the traditional house stand out and be remarkable. Since the identity of Nagaya house has been lost when the modern house style has been rapidly constructed in these areas. The new green infrastructure consists of a rooftop garden, public space on the ground floor level, and upper corridor around the house. We have tried to conserve the Tsukishima characteristics by designing creative public space which follows the identity of Nagaya house and resembles a sensation for Tsukishima. Planning design on the living room, which is a transition area of the house, has been adapted to create a shared space for various activities such as relaxation, meet up point, or even events as traditional Japanese Somen. For other private rooms, they have been represented as fixed area usage for growing vegetables or plants and bicycle parking areas. We had selected the building to plot the rooftop garden, which is a two story building and provides the third floor of the house to be able to access from neighbors. Both areas have connected by an upper corridor that allows people from inside and outside the community to access independently. Also, this creates an interaction between people who live in high rise apartments and people who live in lower residential. On the other hand, the upper corridor might disturb privacy of the house. Then, we have designed an additional vertical greenery façade with a simplification of Nagaya house’s facade proportion.
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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GPBL workshop 2020
FINAL PRESENTATION Create post by Faculty
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GROUP 3 “GREEN PIXEL” The design concept is using an idea of sharing green which is to create public spaces for local children. Creating small public spaces are to serve local people and foreign tourists. By providing more green area is to make balance between hardscape and softscape in the city. This idea will create a city park that affects the entire area of Tsukishima. Traditional images will also make the Tsukishima area have more features. As a result, we analyzed 2 study cases. Obviously, the different heights of the Tsukishima area create partitions between different blocks. Accordingly, the different building heights also give people different block impressions. So, we are applying our design work into the urban section by linking the two of the city sections. The Elements of Nagaya Row House that we are applying into design are 1) Tatami scale 2) Sharing wall. We used Tatami Scale in our main design because the “Tatami” (Japanese mat) is a one of essential traditional Japanese culture. Japanese people use the tatami scale for measurement, divide and create various things such as tidy space but creative a big room for living. Moreover, the Tatami scale can be used for various purposes and it could create the most space with the least area. That also matches with human scale. So, we would like to merge the Tatami scale into landscape and distract culture. This design could apply the Tatami scale in a modern way. Using the same type of the Tatami pixel which is very flexible and can be expanded for fitting and soothing the public space area in the future. Besides, the shared wall is a folding green wall and represents Nagaya row house style. One shred wall is to be used by two families. These walls potentially provide green longitude space and also have the new property of being shared, multifunctional, durable and flexible. We think the small pieces of green are also more suitable for the Japan city. Japan’s cities are characterized by fineness, compactable, flexibility and versatility. Our future, it’s using a more modern way to show the characteristics of Japanese cities. At the same time could be serving a more diverse group of people in future cities.
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FINAL PRESENTATION
GROUP 4 “LEAF TOGETHER”
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This project combines the term of human living with green design. The overall design is inspired by a growing tree which sets with centre point and branches out to the surrounding. Monja street is a main shopping street where it is used only for walking promenade, and connects to one-way traffic for cars and services. The design objective is to have a passive system which uses minimal energy and produces limited waste as much as possible. This green space will expand from Monja Street into alleyways of Tsukishima district as well as the historical town under the super highway. Super highways will be covered with high wind resistance plants to blend the connection between two city areas. The green branch will slowly decrease the density as it goes further outward. This is the language to indicate the direction toward Monja Street with a higher density of green space (more varieties of plants and trees). Due to the extreme contrast from high rise buildings that surround the town, the tall garden towers will visually adjust the contradiction of urban heights between high-rise buildings and lowrise communities. Moreover, this potentially increases more green space in the vertical without demolishing existing buildings. The tree tower will be located at the junction of Monja Street for setting as a new landmark. These tree towers contain a man-made wall garden and support to avoid visual perception on high rise concrete buildings. There are two different types of junction structure between the tall tower and elevated plaza where they will be created for a new park, gathering point, rentable space or lookout spot. The vertical wind turbine will be installed on top of the tower to generate electricity to pump water to water its vertical garden automatically. The water will be pumped from the water tank where it collects from the bioswale system that collects and recycles water from the island itself. Monja Street has connected pedestrians with a shopping arcade which will be renovated to additional functions and take views to the site. Shopping facade will have a new pattern of 3 layers in wave-like form by having different colour plants, these ornaments are to help visualise the space with the mood of the centre green street. Alongside the expansion of green space into the alleyway, there leads visitors to several pocket garden areas where it spreads over the Tsukishima city. This pocket garden is created to maximise the highest potential space where it provides multipurpose in future and increase more natural green spots into the street.
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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GPBL workshop 2020
SUMMARY Group 2: “Monja garden”, this group focusThis international workshop is such es on the growth of high rise residential buildings a good opportunity for us as architecwhich ruins an image of Tsukishima’s traditional tural schools from Thailand and Japan. row house community. They have surveyed MonTo continue academic relationship and ja Street and collected various characteristics of knowledge exchange, this workshop public areas in this community. They found out provides a design theme with “Living that upper areas of traditional houses have powith Green infrastructure”, which is pres- tential to provide new green areas inclusively and also represent traditional communities. Then ently an important topic in the city world- they come up with an idea of a shared space that wide. This project is based on Tsukishi- can be created on rooftop and upper corridors ma island where has got not only existing around Monja street. Group 3: “Green pixel”, this group concultural and local community but also cerns more about the lack of green public aredeveloping to new high-rise dwelling. as in Tsukuda city. With the increase of high-rise This proposition provokes architectural apartments in Tsukishima, residents need to prestudents to think more on urban design serve more green area in longitude. The design creatively, socially and sustainability. concept is inspired by Tatami mat where originally calculated for Traditional building proportion. During 10 days ofCreate workshop, postwebyhave Faculty of Architecture CMU. surveyed and learned many cases all Green pixel is a new landscape design which provides green folding walls to support multiple around Tokyo city. Towards designing purpose flexibility and versatility. new green infrastructure, we had on-site Group 4: “Leaf together”, this design constudies on communities. Moreover, we cept is inspired by a growing tree. They survey have surveyed and collected characters city connections to define nodes of local traffic of townscape and traditional houses in in the Tsukuda area. From their analysis, those nodes are set as conceptual trees to provide new Tsukishima Island. Finally, our students green infrastructure. Those trees branch out to presented their 4 final green urban de- surroundings and create public spaces for local signs for Tsukishima Island. The 4 group and children. Moreover this design objective is works focus on different urban issues to reduce waste and use minimal energy as posand give design applications to solve its sible. problem and support better living with This workshop brings out many skills green infrastructure. such as group work, field work, commuGroup 1: “Keisho (継承)”, this group designs nication and design skills. We are very new gateway to represent historical site and also thankful to all supporters and participrovides connected path for connecting tradi- pants who support all the works during tional and commercial routes on Tsukuda and this workshop. With hope, this won’t be Tsukishima areas. By inspiration of wooden patterns on Nagaya traditional houses, they develop our last workshop and we will surely conand redesign wooden structures towards new tinue this wonderful academic relation in city gateway and urban design which approach- the future. es cultural landscape. 24
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GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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GPBL workshop 2020
GPBL WORKSHOP 2020
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MEMBERS Faculty of Architecture
Faculty of Architecture and Environmental Design
Department of Architecture
CHIANGMAI UNIVERSITY
MAEJO UNIVERSITY
SHIBAURA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
ASSOC. PROF. DR. RANOM TANSUKANUN DR. KITIKA CHIRANTHANIN THANVIMON MISANUCH PAPITCHAYA LIMITHAWONG THANPISIT THEERATTHANON THANAKORN CHAROENCHUAMSAKUL UNNOP PONGTERDKIAT DONG XINRAN
ASST. PROF. DR. WITTAYA DAUNGTHIMA SUPHAKAN SITTHISAN THANAPORN THONGNOI SASIRAT JANOPAS SAWITRE MOUNGKUM PATHAMAPORN MOKTHAWAT RATTIYA KAMSAW NARATIP RATREE
PROF. IKURO SHIMIZU SHOKI AKAOGI RIKUO OTA TATSUKI KIBAKURA MAYUMI KOBAYASHI KAITO NAKAGAWA YUMA NAMIKI AOI SHIMODA MAKOTO AGAWA THONG-EK KLADPAN
CREDITS COVER EDITORS
SAWITRE MOUNGKUM (GROUP 1) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DOCTOR PRANOM TANSUKANUN DOCTOR CHIRANTANIN KITTIKA
ARTWORK THANVIMON MISANUCH
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GPBL workshop 2020
CMU x MJU x SIT
L IVING WITH GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
The Living with Green project is the global PBL workshop between CMU, MJU and SIT in Tokyo of Japan. The program is under the Sakura Science Exchange Program, a total duration of 10 days from 21st February to 1st March 2020. The objective is exploring the latest method of landscaping and green infrastructure in the modern urban living of Tsukishima island. The concern of urban heat from high-density layout, material usage and limited space creates a challenge to improve upon existing condition.
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Faculty Of Architecture Chiangmai University 239 Huay Kaew Road, Muang District, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand Call : 053-942806 Fax : 053-221448
Email : [email protected]
GPBL workshop 2020