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Transformaciones del puerto y áreas de interface ciudad / puerto en Hamburgo
Get PDFHamburg has had a major transformation at the urban level within the metropolitan region including the increase of people born and immigrants, and to ensure an adequate supply in the market for the growing number of households of one and two peoples and the demand for series of ages between 15 and 30 years that means young people, one must know how to manage public and private budgets. The most important idea is the new concept of urban development in Hamburg which is harnessing the potential of a growing metropolis and so since 2004 where start this forecast, plus the Territorial Vision Hamburg is based on key growth industries city to strengthen its role as an engine of economic dynamics. In Hamburg this development is carried out with a port where there starts all the transformation of assets in the city center. The future space requirements, technical infrastructure and new container terminals and the protection of the environment are a great and costly challenge for the entire city. And specifically beginning of the expansion the "String of Pearls" started in Elbe and Altona. They spent wars and events that the city faced to reach what it is today without neglecting its urban development for the entire benefit of the population.Hamburgo ha tenido una gran transformación a nivel urbano dentro de la región metropolitana que incluye el aumento de la población y el reto de garantizar un suministro adecuado para el mercado de la vivienda y el creciente número de hogares. La idea más importante es un nuevo concepto de desarrollo espacial que está aprovechando el potencial de una ciudad en crecimiento por "más de la ciudad en la ciudad". La visión se basa en un puerto y las industrias en crecimiento clave para fortalecer el papel de Hamburgo como motor de la dinámica económica. Los requisitos de espacios futuros, infraestructura técnica y las nuevas terminales de contenedores son costosos y generan un dío para toda la ciudad, que también se reflejan en la protección del medio ambiente. En Hamburgo este re-desarrollo se lleva a cabo en las zonas próximas al centro de la ciudad, mientras que los nuevos terminales de contenedores se encuentran en la periferia. Tres enfoques diferentes se pueden analizar con diferentes perspectivas de planificación, a partir de una estrategia basada en proyectos, a una zona urbana más grande y no menos importante a la isla del río Wilhelmsburg
Rotterdam rising : from the center of the center
Get PDFDiese Masterarbeit befasst sich mit der Stadtmorphologie von Rotterdam
um ein Entwurfsgebiet zu identifizieren in dem Defizite sowie Potenziale
der vorangegangenen Analyse in ein attraktives und belebtes Gebiet transformiert werden.
Wie kann Rotterdam aus dem Zentrum heraus wachsen und eine markantere Skyline ausprägen? Welche Kriterien spielen dabei eine Rolle und nach welchen Anforderungen muss sich ein Entwurf richten?
Der Arbeit liegen zwei wesentliche Quellen zugrunde, zum einen ein frühzeitiges Gespräch mit einem relevanten Stadtplaner der Stadt Rotterdam und zum anderen eine morphologische Analyse mit einer umfangreichen Datengrundlage an Sattelitenbildern, Stadtgrundkarten und Referenzprojekten. Dabei wurde klar, dass in Rotterdam nicht nur eine weitere Hochhausentwicklung erwünscht ist sondern diese auch insbesondere die mittleren sowie oberen Einkommensklassen ansprechen darf. Eine weitere Belebung und Attraktivitätssteigerung für potenzielle neue Einwohner ist ebenfalls angestrebt.
Der Entwurf beansprucht diesen Forderungen nachzukommen und eine markantere Skyline zu formulieren
Potenziale und Handlungsempfehlungen der Wohnungsgenossenschaften,im Rahmen der demografischen Entwicklung und dem Wandel desWohnens, am Beispiel einer Hamburger Wohnungsbaugenossenschaft
No full textIndustrieallmende – Weg aus der gentrifizierten Industrie
Get PDFDie steigenden Energiepreise und die Entwicklungen der Rohstoffmärkte zwingen Unternehmen, über die Standortanforderungen nachzudenken und ihre etablierten Verhaltensmuster zu hinterfragen.
Wenn Großstädte in Metropolregionen – hier am Beispiel Hamburg dargestellt – weiterhin ein Angebot an adäquaten Industrie- und Gewerbeflächen vorhalten wollen, aber gleichzeitig keine neuen Flächen dafür ausweisen können, müssen die bestehenden Gebiete in ihrer funktionalen Homogenität erhalten und qualifiziert werden.
Die Idee einer „Industrieallmende“ in Form einer Gemeinschaftsfläche für dezentrale Ver- und Entsorgungseinrichtungen bietet die Chance, um der „Gentrifizierung” und der daraus resultierenden Außenentwicklung Einhalt zu gebieten und gleichzeitig einen Beitrag zur Energiewende zu leisten.Companies face the challenge of rising energy costs and volatile commodity markets, which leads to a reassessment of location needs and established
decision patterns.
For large cities and metropolitain areas, as shown herein for Hamburg, to continue providing adequate commercial areas, given that new spaces are not available, there is a need to protect and qualitatively develop existing industrial areas in their homogeneous functionality.
The idea of Industry Commons in form of a common space for decentralised supply and waste systems opens an opportunity to stop industry gentrification with its resulting outer development and to contribute to the energy revolution
Immobilientyp (Studenten-)Apartmentanlage: Adäquate Antwort auf aktuelle und perspektivische Herausforderungen der Wohnraumversorgung in wachsenden Großstädten?
No full textDesigning the Informal - Spatial design strategies for the emerging urbanization around water bodies in Ethiopia
Get PDFThis research claims that Ethiopia is experiencing a historic shift in its urbanization pattern in particular and settlement structure in general. It asserts that the shift is happening rapidly in a predominantly informal process in the absence of an urban tradition which can support the peculiarity of the emergence. Focusing particularly on the relationship between urbanization and major water bodies in the country, the research underscores an emerging change which is generated by the interplay of poverty; persistent population growth; a forceful top-down steering to speed up economic development; and the fragility of the regional ecological systems. The longstanding Ethiopian urban setting, which has been predominantly concentrated on highlands, and its current redicaments defy descriptions of (African) urbanization. Major water bodies in particular (large rivers and lakes which characterize the landscape of Ethiopia), have not been contributing to urbanization and urban development neither as preferred locations for habitation nor as inputs or media for production (be it agriculture, manufacturing or exchange). Describing the peculiarity as a background, the research reveals an emerging shift which redraws water bodies and their surroundings as contested spaces. It also draws attention by highlighting possible threats and potentialities within the emerging socio-spatial, socio-economic, and environmental reconfigurations which is dominated by informality. The study approaches the phenomenon of change from two complementary perspectives - macro and micro levels. While from the macro level it examines the nature and orientation of historical and current trends of urban patterns in relation to major water bodies, from a micro level, through multiple case studies, it investigates the details of the emerging urban manifestations around water bodies focusing on the spatial dimension of the informal modes of urban production. The macro level study identified a rather multiple but interrelated factors which confined Ethiopian urban centers on highlands and away from large water bodies. These forces are discussed under four main categories: geographic and environmental, geo-political and security, socio-cultural, and socio-economic forces. By tracing changes in the configuration of these factors, it underscores the causes of the emerging shift. The micro level investigation, in the other hand, reveals that water related livelihood opportunities are the main forces which pull inhabitants towards water bodies and give structure for both physical (spatial) and social formations. Moreover, it also highlights that the water body and the physical space around it, as central common resources for the production of both livelihood and architectural space, are governed primarily by self-organized local associations. The research, however, underscores the limitations within these associations in order to respond to challenges wider than their immediate localities, which exposes both the water body (the environment at large) and the settlements (including both the livelihood production and architectural spaces) to serious challenges. Hence, recognizing these local processes (of both production and governance - which commonly are referred as ‘informal‘), as key entry points, the study asserts the necessity and urgency of devising a strategy to guide the processes of urbanization - hence, ‘designing the informal’. Accordingly, it proposes readjustments in both macro and micro levels targeting the coordination of core processes through a balanced interplay between the local societal organization (bottom-up) and the formal administrative structures (top-down). Architectural space production, livelihood production, and environmental rehabilitation are identified as core processes which need to be
coordinated. At the macro-level, it calls for a policy re-orientation and proposes an enabling policy framework which promotes the empowerment of local processes as its core principle. At the microlevel, spatial design guideline is formulated. Recognizing the existing local decision making and production processes, the guideline aims to enable them to respond to large scale economic and environmental challenges. Furthermore, the study underscores the need of reorientation in the education of spatial design professionals in Ethiopia in order to make it responsive to local processes and realities
