The implementation of adaptive elements into an experimental high‐rise building

Author:

Weidner Stefanie1,Kelleter Christian1,Sternberg Paula1,Haase Walter1,Geiger Florian2,Burghardt Timon3,Honold Clemens3,Wagner Julia4,Böhm Michael4,Bischoff Manfred2,Sawodny Oliver4,Binz Hansgeorg3

Affiliation:

1. University of Stuttgart Institute for Lightweight Structures and Conceptual Design Pfaffenwaldring 14 70569 Stuttgart Germany

2. University of Stuttgart Institute for Structural Mechanics Pfaffenwaldring 7 70569 Stuttgart Germany

3. University of Stuttgart Institute for Engineering Design and Industrial Design Pfaffenwaldring 9 70569 Stuttgart Germany

4. University of Stuttgart Institute for System Dynamics Waldburgstraße 17/19 70563 Stuttgart Germany

Abstract

AbstractDedicated to our speaker, Prof. Werner Sobek, in honour of his 65th birthdayIn 2017, the University of Stuttgart started a Collaborative Research Centre with the title Adaptive Skins and Structures for the Built Environment of Tomorrow. The goal of this research project is to find an answer to today's most urgent social and ecological questions as the global population continuously increases and the available resources remain limited. As the central approach to the solution of this problem, adaptive elements will be included in the structure, the interior and the façade of an experimental 37 m tall building. This paper introduces the topic of adaptivity in building structures and provides an overview of the research topics applied in this globally unique adaptive high‐rise building. Due to the complexity of research topics of this Collaborative Research Centre, this paper only covers the research concerning the experimental high‐rise building.

Publisher

Wiley

Reference23 articles.

1. World Population Prospects – Population Division – United Nations. URLhttps://esa.un.org/unpd/wpp/DataQuery/. – abgerufen am2018‐01‐26

2. World Urbanization Prospects – Population Division – United Nations. URLhttps://esa.un.org/unpd/wup/. – abgerufen am2018‐01‐26

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