6th VELUX Daylight Symposium
Per chi fosse interessato alla simulazione della luce naturale riporto di seguito il programma del simposio e l'elenco degli interventi con i relativi relatori.
Daylighting Standards: Some lessons from history
by Alan Lewis, University of Manchester, UK
Architecture with Daylight: Energy vs. Health
by Arne Hülsmann, Andres Lichtplanung, Germany
Daylight exposure in the in-door working population in Sweden, relation to sleep, wakefulness and health
by Arne Lowden, Stress Research Institute, Sweden
Evaluation of daylight characteristics in working environments
by Laura Bellia, University of Naples Federico II, Italy
Diffuse Daylighting Autonomy Correspondences with Daylight Factor values for Europe
by Bernard Paule, Estia, Switzerland
An Asymmetrical Solar Architecture
by Carlo Volf, Aarhus School of Architecture, Denmark
Semi-Transparency in East Asia Architecture
by Chong Liu, School of Architecture Qingdao Technological University, China
Architecture for senses; how can we design buildings that stimulate our senses, follow our human needs and allow us to live in balance with nature?
by Christina Augustesen, Grontmij, Denmark
Access to Daylight – Getting People Outside and Daylight Inside
by Christoph Reinhart, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
The Role of Daylight in Today´s Architecture
by David Nelson, Foster and Partners, UK
First do no Harm
by Deborah Burnett, Benya Burnett Consultancy, USA
Evaluation of daylight in buildings in the future
by Helle Foldbjerg Rasmussen, Microshade, Denmark
Architecture for Wellbeing and Health
by Koen Steemers, University of Cambridge, UK
Constructing in Natural Light The Aesthetics of Well Tempered Domestic Environments
by Lonn Combs, Easton+Combs, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA
Sunlight and mental wellbeing: evidence of links from social housing in Glasgow, Scotland
by L.B. Robertson, Glasgow School of Art, UK
Experiencing a daylit space through its physiological, visual and perceptual dynamics
by Marilyne Andersen, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Light from All Around: Gunnar Asplund’s Stockholm Public Library
by Martin Schwartz, Lawrence Technological University, USA
Unchartered territory – daylight performance and occupant behaviour in a live classroom environment
by Nafsika Christa Drosou, Loughborough University, UK
The patient experience – the hospital from a child’s perspective
by Maja Lynge, Rigshospitalet, Denmark
Daylight in Urban Texture: Implantation of Daylight Design Strategies in Urban Planning: Barriers for Application
by Natalia Sokol, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland
Contact to Nature
by Nick Baker, University of Cambridge, UK
Something Old, Something New – Daylight design for the Future Office
by Nick MacLiammoir, ARUP, UK
Daylight, Perception, Movement and Embodied Experiences
by Olafur Eliasson, Studio Olafur Eliasson, Denmark/Germany
The End of Night
by Paul Bogard, James Madison University, USA
Temporal daylight and its dimensions
by Paul Kenny, University College Dublin, Ireland
Sweden: The urgent need and ongoing battle to modernize daylight regulations. A case study
by Paul Rogers, Byrån för Arkitektur & Urbanism, Sweden
Daylighting for people with sight loss
by Paul Littlefair, Building Research Establishment, UK
Sustainable Architecture, Modern vs Vernacular Architecture in China
by Song Yehao, School of Architecture Tsinghua University, China
Daylight Metrics and their Sensitivity
by Sophie Stoffer, Aarhus University, Denmark
Architectural Atmosphere in Learning Environments – Daylight in Practice
by Stina Holm Jensen, AART Architects, Norway