Theses and Dissertations
View all past theses and dissertations on DSpace@MIT .
Theses and Dissertations in HTC
Thesis and Dissertations in HTC
https://architecture.mit.edu/history-theory-criticism
M.Arch Theses
Riya Premanı presents her thesis to external reviewers in the Design Building.
Master of Architecture Theses
Every spring, graduating M.Arch students are invited to defend an independent thesis. This is an optional track within the M.Arch program, in which students work closely with a committee of faculty members to develop their research, program and project, producing both written and visual responses. Visiting critics offer feedback at milestone reviews throughout the fall and spring, culminating in the final thesis defense. Written theses are also published on the university's Scholarworks platform.
Music as a Tool for Ecstatic Space Design
Creating Dormitories with a Sense of Home
The Tectonic Evaluation and Incorporation of the Design Process in 3D Printed Buildings
Making is Thinking: Using Composite Timber Construction to Foster Collaboration Between Architects, Builders, and Engineers
Designing for the Unhoused: Finding Innovative and Transformative Solutions to Housing
Investigating Design-Functional Dimension of Affordable Housing with Prefabrication on Dense Suburbs of Chelsea, MA.
Architecture of Extraction: Imagining New Modes of Inhabitation and Reclamation in the Mining Lifecycle
Utopian Thought and Architectural Design
Nature Inspired Architecture
Building Hygge In-Roads into Incremental Living
Sustainable Architecture in Athletics: Using Mass Timber in an Old-Fashioned Field
Off-Grid Living Structures for the Normative Society: Shifting Perception and Perspectives by Design
The Evolution of Chinese Supermarkets in North America: An Alternative Approach to Chinese Supermarket Design
Refreshing Refinery: An Analysis of Victorian Architecture and How to Translate its Elements for Contemporary Architecture
After Iconoclasm: Reassessing Monumental Practices and Redesigning Public Memorials in Twenty-First-Century Massachusetts
Earthen Materials in Organic Forms: An Ecological Solution to the Urban Biosphere?
Adaptive (Re)purpose of Industrial Heritage Buildings
The Food Hub as a Social Infrastructure Framework: Restitching Communities in Boston After the Pandemic
Master of Architecture Thesis, 2022
Master of Architecture and M.Des Thesis, 2022
Master of Architecture Thesis, 2021
210 Design Building 551 North Pleasant Street Amherst, MA 01003 (413) 577-0943 [email protected]
- USF Research
- USF Libraries
Digital Commons @ USF > College of The Arts > School of Architecture and Community Design > Theses and Dissertations
Architecture and Community Design Theses and Dissertations
Theses/dissertations from 2011 2011.
Aging with Independence and Interaction: An Assisted Living Community , Steven J. Flositz
Theses/Dissertations from 2010 2010
Wayfinding in Architecture , Jason Brandon Abrams
Phenomenology of Home , Lidiya Angelova
Do You Have A Permit For That? Exposing the Pseudo-Public Space and Exploring Alternative Means of Urban Occupation , Adam Barbosa
Architecture as Canvas , Monika Blazenovic
Women and Architecture: Re-Making Shelter Through Woven Tectonics , Kirsten Lee Dahlquist
Re-Connecting: Revitalizing Downtown Clearwater With Environmental Sensibility , Diego Duran
Livable Streets: Establishing Social Place Through a Walkable Intervention , Jeffrey T. Flositz
Upgrading Design: A Mechatronic Investigation into the Architectural Product Market , Matthew Gaboury
Emergent Morphogenetic Design Strategies , Dawn Gunter
Re-Tooling an American Metropolis , Robert Shawn Hott
The Rebirth of a Semi-Disintegrated Enterprise: Towards the Future of Composites in Pre-Synthesized Domestic Dwellings; and the Societal Acceptance of the Anti-In Situ Architectural Movement , Timothy James Keepers
Architectural Symbiosis , Tim Kimball
Elevating Communication , Thao Thanh Nguyen
PLAY: A Process-Driven Study of Design Discovery , Kuebler Wilson Perry
AC/DC: Let There Be Hybrid Cooling , Christopher Podes
The Third Realm: Suburban Identity through the Transformation of the Main Street , Alberto Rodriguez
From Airport to Spaceport: Designing for an Aerospace Revolution , Paula Selvidge
Perceiving Architecture: An Experiential Design Approach , Ashley Verbanic
(im•print) A Material Investigation to Encourage a Haptic Dialog , Julie Marie Vo
Theses/Dissertations from 2009 2009
The Sleeping Giant: Revealing the Potential Energy of Abandoned Industry Through Adaptive Transformation , Wesley A. Bradley
Community Service Through Architecture: Social Housing with Identity , Karina Cabernite Cigagna
Building a Brighter Future Through Education: Student Housing for Single Parent Families , Carrie Cogsdale
Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Design and Technology (C-HMD+T): Biomimetic architecture as part of nature , Isabel Marisa Corsino Carro
Dyna-Mod Constructing the Modern Adaptable Home , Sarah Deardorff
Memory - Ness: The Collaboration Between a Library and Museum , Kelsey Doughty
Promoting Cultural Experiences Through Responsive Architecture , Shabonni Olivia Elkanah
Urban-Eco-Filter: Introducing New Lungs to the City of Beijing , Carlos Gil
Sustainable Planning and Design for Ecotourism: Ecotecture Embraced by the Essence of Nature on Amboro National Park, Santa Cruz-Bolivia , Claudia P. Gil
Revitalization and Modernization of Old Havana, Cuba , Mileydis Hernandez
Framework for Self Sustaining Eco-Village , Eric Holtgard
Condition / recondition: Reconstruction of the city and its collective memory , C Lopez
Architecture of materialism: A study of craft in design culture, process, and product , Logan Mahaffey
Incorporating solar technology to design in humid subtropical climates , Andres Mamontoff
"RE-Homing": Sustaining housing first , Jennifer McKinney
Devised architecture: Revitalizing the mundane , Jason Novisk
A greener vertical habitat: Creating a naturally cohesive sense of community in a vertical multi-family housing structure , Justin Onorati
Visualizing sound: A musical composition of aural architecture , James Pendley
Biotopia: An interdisciplinary connection between ecology, suburbia, and the city , Jessica Phillips
Cultural visualization through architecture , Fernando Pizarro
Experience + evolution: Exploring nature as a constant in an evolving culture and building type , Robin Plotkowski
Nature, daylight and sound: A sensible environment for the families, staff and patients of neonatal intensive care units , Ana Praskach
School work environment: Transition from education to practice , Shane Ross
ReLife: Transitional Housing for Victims of Natural Disaster , Alexander B. Smith
Form and Numbers: Mathematical Patterns and Ordering Elements in Design , Alison Marie Thom
Martian Modules: Design of a Programmable Martian Settlement , Craig A. Trover
Redesigning the megachurch: reintroduction of sacred space into a highly functional building , Javier Valencia
Aquatecture: Architectural Adaptation to Rising Sea Levels , Erica Williams
Theses/Dissertations from 2008 2008
Landscape as Urbanism , Ryan Nicholas Abraham
Architectural Strategies in Reducing Heat Gain in the Sub-Tropical Urban Heat Island , Mark A. Blazer
A Heritage Center for the Mississippi Gulf Coast: Linking the Community and Tourism Through Culture , Islay Burgess
Living Chassis: Learning from the Automotive Industry; Site Specifi c, Prefabricated, Systems Architecture , Christopher Emilio Emiliucci Cox
Permanent Supportive Housing in Tampa, Florida: Facilitating Transition through Site, Program, & Design , Nicole Lara Dodd
School as a Center for Community: Establishing Neighborhood Identity through Public Space and Educational Facility , Fred Goykhman
Reestablishing the Neighborhood: Exploring New Relationships & Strategies in Inner City Single Family Home Development , Jeremy Michael Hughes
High-Rise Neighborhood: Rethinking Community in the Residential Tower , Benjamin Hurlbut
reBURB: Redefining the Suburban Family Unit Under a New Construction Ecology , Matthew A. Lobeck
Blurring the Disconnect: [Inter]positioning Place within a Struggling Context , Eric Luttmann
Socializing Housing Phased Early Response to Impromptu Migrant Encampments In Lima, Peru , Raul E. Mayta
Knitting of Nature into an Urban Fabric: A Riverfront Development , Thant Myat
An Address, Not a Room Number: An Assisted Living Community within a Community , Gregory J. Novotnak
Ecological Coexistence: A Nature Retreat and Education Center on Rattlesnake Key, Terra Ceia, Florida , Richard F. Peterika
Aging with Identity: Integrating Culture into Senior Housing , Christine Sanchez
Re-Establishing Place Through Knowledge: A Facility for Earth Construction Education in Pisco, Peru , Hannah Jo Sebastian
Redefining What Is Sacred , Sarah A. Sisson
Reside…Commute…Visit... Reintegrating Defined Communal Place Amongst Those Who Engage with Tampa’s Built Environment , Matthew D. Suarez
The First Icomde A Library for the Information Age , Daniel Elias Todd
eCO_URBANism Restitching Clearwater's Urban Fabric Through Transit and Nature , Daniel P. Uebler
Urban Fabric as a Calayst for Architectural Awareness: Center for Architectural Research , Bernard C. Wilhelm
Theses/Dissertations from 2001 2001
Creating Healing Spaces, the Process of Designing Holistically a Battered Women Shelter , Lilian Menéndez
A prototypical Computer Museum , Eric Otto Ryder
Advanced Search
- Email Notifications and RSS
- All Collections
- USF Faculty Publications
- Open Access Journals
- Conferences and Events
- Theses and Dissertations
- Textbooks Collection
Useful Links
- School of Architecture and Community Design Homepage
- Rights Information
- SelectedWorks
- Submit Research
Home | About | Help | My Account | Accessibility Statement | Language and Diversity Statements
Privacy Copyright
Finding Architecture Dissertations & Theses: Home
Theses & dissertations @ princeton and elsewhere.
Princeton Specific
Dissertations & Theses : Covers scholarship from most U.S. universities with some international coverage. Full text coverage begins with 1997+ but indexing includes scholarship dating back to 1861. To search PU Dissertations, follow this link to a subset of the Proquest Dissertations.
SoA Design Theses: The School of Architecture maintains an archive of student theses from 1930s through the present. To search the index of projects or access the collection, contact the Visual Resources Curator . This collection includes both graduate and undergraduate projects.
Princeton Senior Theses Database : A search catalog of senior theses written from 1929 through the present. Approximately 60 000 records are included but not all departments are represented (SoA is). Searchable by author, advisor, department, or year. The Mudd Manuscript Library collects and maintains the primary copies.
SoA Library Senior Thesis Collection : The School of Architecture Library has a small subset of SoA senioir theses. These essays can be found in the library Main Catalog by an author search or by a call number browse search for "Sen. Th." Many of these theses have not been formatted for primary copy but rather include color images, fold-outs, dust jackets, etc. This small collection does not circulate.
Architecture Theses & Dissertations Beyond Princeton
Harvard's Graduate School of Design : A guide for finding masters theses and doctoral dissertations specific to the GSD.
MIT Architecture Dissertations & Theses : A basic list organized by author of the thesis or dissertation. Each entry includes the title of the work, brief "where are they now" info, and links to the works in MIT's Barton catalog.
UC-Berkeley's Guide to Architecture & Environmental Design Theses and Dissertations: Explains how you can find these works in the UCB system.
Architecture Association's School of Architecture Theses: Theses can be searched via the online catalogue by selecting the 'AA Theses' menu option from the upper left-hand drop-down menu.
Georgia Tech College of Architecture Theses & Dissertations Database
UMass-Amherst's Architecture Masters Theses Collection
Illinois Institute of Technology's College of Architecture Thesis Collection
UIUC's Depts. of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Checklist: l inks to pages with basic details about theses, projects, and dissertations from the Departments of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning up to 2006 (update pending). THis link will take you to the dedicated Landscape Architecture Thesis Database .
Institutional Repositories or Scholarly Commons - freely accessible research archived and disseminated
eCommons@Cornell : The OPEN collection is available to the general public, including the full text. The CLOSED collection is not available outside Cornell and only the citation and abstract are available at Cornell.
Scholarly Commons - Univ. of Pennsylvania : Browse and in some cases access the full text to theses and dissertations from Penn programs and professional schools.
Other Resources
ADT (Australiasian Digital Theses Program) : This search portal provides searching, browsing, and access to theses and dissertations produced in Australia.
Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertacoes : A search tool for accessing theses and dissertations produced in Brazilian universities.
Cybertesis : Sponsored by UNESCO and Fonds Francophone des Inforoutes, Cybertesis is a project between the Université de Montréal, the Université de Lyon2, the University of Chile and 32 universities of Europe, Africa and Latin America . Simultaneous searches through a single Web interface may retrieve more than 50.000 full text theses stored in 27 different servers and university repositories, by means of the use of OAI protocol (Open Archives Initiative) as a service provider (metadata harvesting).
DART-Europe E-theses Portal : A discovery service for open access research theses awarded by European universities.
DiVA : This portal provides access to dissertations, theses, and research publications written at 26 institutions in Scandinavia.
EThOS : Electronic Theses Online Service (EThOS) offers free access, in a secure format, to the full text of electronically stored UK theses--a rich and vast body of knowledge.
Foreign Doctoral Dissertations Database : The Center for Research Libraries has more than 800,000 cataloged foreign doctoral dissertations representing more than 90 countries and over 1200 institutions.
Index to Theses: A comprehensive listing of theses with abstracts accepted for higher degrees by universities in the United Kingdom and Ireland since 1716. 589,028 theses in collection (355,862 of which have abstracts)
NARCIS: This search portal provides access to theses and dissertations produced in the Netherlands, as well as access to a variety of other research and data sets.
National ETD Portal (South Africa): This search portal provides access to dissertations and theses produced in South Africa.
RCAAP - Repositório Científico de Acesso Aberto de Portugal: The RCAAP 's mission is to promote, support and facilitate the adoption of the open access movement in Portugal. RCAAP The project aims to: increase the visibility , accessibility and dissemination of academic activity and Portuguese scientific research , facilitating the management and access to information about scientific production and integrate Portugal into a set of international initiatives. This portal offers a union catalog with digital contents from more than 30 institutions.
Theses Canada : A union catalog of Canadian theses and dissertations, in both electronic and analog formats, is available through the search interface on this portal.
- Last Updated: Dec 18, 2023 3:32 PM
- URL: https://libguides.princeton.edu/arch_theses
Ask Yale Library
My Library Accounts
Find, Request, and Use
Help and Research Support
Visit and Study
Explore Collections
Architecture Research @ Yale: Dissertations & Theses
- How to Research Architecture
- Primary Sources
- Newspaper Articles
- Biographical Info
- Dissertations & Theses
- GIS Resources Training & Support
- Images, Plans, Drawings, Maps, AV
- Building Materials, Codes, Standards
- How to Cite Your Sources
- Copyright and Fair Use
WHAT EXPERT RESEARCHERS KNOW
A thesis is typically the culminating project for a master's degree, while a dissertation completes a doctoral degree and represents a scholar's main area of expertise. However, some undergraduate students write theses that are published online, so it is important to note which degree requirements the thesis meets. While these are not published works like peer-reviewed journal articles, they are typically subjected to a rigorous committee review process before they are considered complete. Additionally, they often provide a large number of citations that can point you to relevant sources.
Find Dissertations & Theses at Yale
Dissertations & Theses @ Yale University A searchable databases with dissertations and theses in all disciplines written by students at Yale from 1861 to the present.
Yale University Architecture Theses Included in Art, architecture, and art history theses and projects, Yale University (1915–2014)
Yale University Master of Fine Arts Theses in Graphic Design Finding aid for Arts Library Special Collections holdings of over 600 individual theses from 1951 to the present. The theses are most often in book format, though some have more experimental formats. Individual records for the theses are also available in the library catalog.
Yale University Master of Fine Arts Theses in Photography Finding aid for Arts Library Special Collections holdings of over 300 individual Master of Fine Arts theses from 1971 to the present. The theses are most often in the format of a portfolio of photographic prints, though some theses are also in book form. Individual records for the MFA theses are also available in the library catalog.
Find Dissertations & Theses Online
- << Previous: Biographical Info
- Next: GIS Resources Training & Support >>
- Last Updated: May 29, 2024 8:19 AM
- URL: https://guides.library.yale.edu/architecture
Site Navigation
P.O. BOX 208240 New Haven, CT 06250-8240 (203) 432-1775
Yale's Libraries
Bass Library
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
Classics Library
Cushing/Whitney Medical Library
Divinity Library
East Asia Library
Gilmore Music Library
Haas Family Arts Library
Lewis Walpole Library
Lillian Goldman Law Library
Marx Science and Social Science Library
Sterling Memorial Library
Yale Center for British Art
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
@YALELIBRARY
Yale Library Instagram
Accessibility Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Giving Privacy and Data Use Contact Our Web Team
© 2022 Yale University Library • All Rights Reserved
- Locations and Hours
- UCLA Library
- Research Guides
Architecture and Urban Design
- Dissertations and Theses
- Researching Architects
- Researching Buildings
- Encyclopedias, Dictionaries and Architectural Styles
- Design Manuals, Standards and Building Types
- Educational and Professional Practice
- Article Indexes and Databases
- New Image Content - Archivision Library (JSTOR Images)
- Newspapers and News Sources
- Architectural History
- Architectural Photography
- Building Envelopes and Wall Assemblies
- Building Materials
- Codes and Regulations
- Construction and Fabrication
- Digital Mapping and Visualizations
- Portfolios and Model Making
- Professional Practice and Licensing
- Specifying and Estimating
- Sustainable Architecture
- Theory and Criticism
- Understanding Drawings and Plans
- Urban Design
- Film and Video Collections
- Architecture and Urban Design Research at UCLA
- Archives and Special Collections at UCLA
- Arts Library Browsing Guide
- Blogs and Podcasts
Dissertations at UCLA and Beyond
- Center for Research Libraries (CRL) Foreign Dissertations Search the CRL Catalog for dissertations already held at the Center. If a foreign dissertation is not at CRL, UCLA's Interlibrary Loan Service will request that CRL acquire it for your use. This special issue of Focus on Global Resources describes CRL's extensive collection of foreign dissertations.
- Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations This international organization promotes the adoption, creation, use, dissemination, and preservation of electronic analogues to traditional paper-based theses and dissertations in order to more effectively share knowledge.
Selected Dissertations — Architecture and Urban Design
- Architecture
- The search for a theory in architecture : Anglo-American debates, 1957-1976 / Louis Martin. Thesis--Ph.D.; Princeton University, 2002.
- Affordable Housing in High Opportunity Areas : Insights for Fair Housing Advocates / by Emmanuel Proussaloglou Thesis--M.U.R.P.; University of California, Los Angeles, 2023.
- Connecting Pico : a study of alternatives to re-knit the Pico Neighborhood that was divided by the I-10 freeway in Santa Monica, California / by Cecilia Garcia Urban Planning Project (M.A.)--UCLA, 2010.
- Streetscape improvement recommendations: CRA/LA Cleantech Corridor / by Daniel Caroselli Urban Planning Project (M.A.)--UCLA, 2011.
- Politics and the adoption of local development policies in Southern California cities / by Todd Andrew Donovan Dissertation--Ph. D.; University of California, Riverside, 1991.
- << Previous: Newspapers and News Sources
- Next: Special Topics >>
- Last Updated: Aug 22, 2024 3:43 PM
- URL: https://guides.library.ucla.edu/architecture
FIND YOUR SCHOOL
Degree program, areas of focus, tuition range.
Continue to School Search
- Where to Study
- What to Know
- Your Journey
2020 Student Thesis Showcase - Part I
Have you ever wondered what students design in architecture school? A few years ago, we started an Instagram account called IMADETHAT_ to curate student work from across North America. Now, we have nearly 3,000 projects featured for you to view. In this series, we are featuring thesis projects of recent graduates to give you a glimpse into what architecture students create while in school. Each week, for the rest of the summer, we will be curating five projects that highlight unique aspects of design. In this week’s group, the research ranges from urban scale designs focused on climate change to a proposal for a new type of collective housing and so much in between. Check back each week for new projects.
In the meantime, Archinect has also created a series featuring the work of 2020 graduates in architecture and design programs. Check out the full list, here .
Redefining the Gradient by Kate Katz and Ryan Shaaban, Tulane University, M.Arch ‘20
Thesis Advisors: Cordula Roser Gray and Ammar Eloueini / Course: 01-SP20-Thesis Studio
Sea level rise has become a major concern for coastal cities due to the economic and cultural importance tied to their proximity to water. These cities have sustained their livelihood in low-lying elevations through the process of filling, bridging, and raising land over coastal ecosystems, replacing their ecological value with infrastructures focused on defining the edge between city and nature. Hard infrastructures have been employed to maintain urban landscapes but have minimal capacity for both human and non-human engagement due to their monofunctional applications focused on separating conditions rather than integrating them. They produce short-term gains with long-term consequences, replacing and restricting ecosystems and acting as physical barriers in a context defined by seasonal transition.
To address the issues of hard infrastructure and sea level rise, this thesis proposes an alternative design strategy that incorporates the dynamic water system into the urban grid network. San Francisco was chosen as the location of study as it is a peninsula where a majority of the predicted inundation occurs on the eastern bayside. In this estuary, there were over 500 acres of ecologically rich tidal marshlands that were filled in during the late 1800s. To protect these new lands, the Embarcadero Sea Wall was built in 1916 and is now in a state of neglect. The city has set aside $5 billion for repairs but, instead of pouring more money into a broken system, we propose an investment in new multi-functional ecologically-responsive strategies.
As sea levels rise, the city will be inundated with water, creating the opportunity to develop a new circulation system that maintains accessibility throughout areas located in the flood zone. In this proposal, we’ve designed a connective network where instance moments become moments of pause and relief to enjoy the new cityscape in a dynamic maritime district.
On the lower level, paths widen to become plazas while on the upper level, they become breakout destinations which can connect to certain occupiable rooftops that are given to the public realm. The bases of carved canals become seeding grounds for plants and aquatic life as the water level rises over time. Buildings can protect high-risk floors through floodproofing and structural encasement combined with adaptive floorplates to maintain the use of lower levels. The floating walkway is composed of modular units that are buoyant, allowing the pedestrian paths to conform and fluctuate with diurnal tidal changes. The composition of the units creates street furniture and apertures to engage with the ecologies below while enabling a once restricted landscape of wetlands to take place within the city.
The new vision of the public realm in this waterfront district hopes to shine an optimistic light on how we can live with nature once again as we deal with the consequences of climate change.
Unearthing the Black Aesthetic by Demar Matthews, Woodbury University, M.Arch ‘20
Advisor: Ryan Tyler Martinez Featured on Archinect
“Unearthing The Black Aesthetic” highlights South Central Los Angeles’s (or Black Los Angeles’s) unique positioning as a dynamic hub of Black culture and creativity. South Central is the densest population of African Americans west of the Mississippi. While every historically Black neighborhood in Los Angeles has experienced displacement, the neighborhood of Watts was hit particularly hard. As more and more Black Angelenos are forced for one reason or another to relocate, we are losing our history and connection to Los Angeles.
As a way to fight this gentrification, we are developing an architectural language derived from Black culture. So many cultures have their own architectural styles based on values, goals, morals, and customs shared by their society. When these cultures have relocated to America, to keep their culture and values intact, they bought land and built in the image of their homelands. That is not true for Black people in America. In fact, until 1968, Black people had no rights to own property in Los Angeles. While others began a race to acquire land in 1492, building homes and communities in their image, we started running 476 years after the race began. What percentage of land was left for Blacks to acquire? How then can we advance the development of a Black aesthetic in architecture?
This project, most importantly, is a collaboration with the community that will be for us and by us. My goal is to take control of our image in architecture; to elevate, not denigrate, Black life and culture. Ultimately, we envision repeating this process in nine historically Black cities in America to develop an architectural language that will vary based on the history and specificities of Black culture in each area.
KILLING IT: The Life and Death of Great American Cities by Amanda Golemba, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, M.Arch ’20
Advisors: Nikole Bouchard, Jasmine Benyamin, and Erik Hancock / Independent Design Thesis
For decades, post-industrial cities throughout the United States have been quietly erased through self-imposed tabula rasa demolition. If considered at all, demolition is touted as the mechanism for removing unsightly blight, promoting safety, and discarding the obsolete and the unwanted. Once deemed unworthy, rarely does a building survive the threat of demolition.
In the last decade, the City of Chicago has erased over 13,000 buildings with 225 in just the last four months. Not only does this mass erasure eradicate the material and the spatial, but it permanently wipes the remnants of human bodies, values, and history — a complete annulment of event, time, and memory.
But why do we feel the need to erase in order to make progress?
Our current path has led to a built environment that is becoming more and more uniform and sterile. Much of America has become standardized, mixed-use developments; neighborhoods of cookie-cutter homes and the excessive use of synthetic, toxic building materials. A uniform world is a boring one that has little room for creativity, individuality, or authenticity.
This thesis, “KILLING IT,” is a design proposal for a traveling exhibition that seeks to change perceptions of the existing city fabric by visualizing patterns of erasure, questioning the resultant implications and effects of that erasure, and proposing an alternative fate. “KILLING IT” confronts the inherently violent aspects of architecture and explores that violence through the intentionally jarring, uncomfortable, and absurd analogy of murder. This analogy is a lens through which to trace the violent, intentional, and premature ending and sterilization of the existing built environment. After all, as Bernard Tschumi said, “To really appreciate architecture, you may even need to commit a murder.”1 But murder is not just about the events that take place within a building, it is also the material reality of the building itself.
Over the life of a building, scarring, moments in time, and decay layer to create an inhabitable palimpsest of memory. This traveling exhibition is infused with the palimpsest concept by investigating strategies of layering, modularity, flexibility, transparency, and building remains, while layering them together to form a system that operates as an inhabitable core model collage. Each individual exhibition simultaneously memorializes the violence that happened at that particular site and implements murderous adaptive reuse strategies through collage and salvage material to expose what could have been.
If we continue down our current path, we will only continue to make the same mistakes and achieve the same monotonous, sterilizing results we currently see in every American city and suburb. We need to embrace a new path that values authenticity, celebrates the scars and traces of the past, and carries memories into the future. By reimaging what death can mean and addressing cycles of violence, “KILLING IT” proposes an optimistic vision for the future of American cities.
- Tschumi, Bernard. “Questions of space: lectures on architecture” (ed. 1990)
A New Prototype for Collective Housing by Juan Acosta and Gable Bostic, University of Texas at Austin, M.Arch ‘20
Advisor: Martin Haettasch / Course: Integrative Design Studio Read more: https://soa.utexas.edu/work/new-prototype-collective-housing
Austin is a city that faces extreme housing pressures. This problem is framed almost exclusively in terms of supply and demand, and the related question of affordability. For architects, however, a more productive question is: Will this new quantity produce a new quality of housing?
How do we live in the city, how do we create individual and collective identity through architecture, and what are the urban consequences? This studio investigates new urban housing types, smaller than an apartment block yet larger and denser than a detached house. Critically assessing existing typologies, we ask the question: How can the comforts of the individual house be reconfigured to form new types of residential urban fabric beyond the entropy of tract housing or the formulaic denominator of “mixed-use.” The nature of the integrative design studio allowed for the testing of material systems and construction techniques that have long had an important economic and ecological impact.
“A New Prototype for Collective Housing” addresses collectivity in both a formal and social sense, existing between the commercial and residential scales present in Austin’s St. John neighborhood as it straddles the I-35 corridor; a normative American condition. A diversity of programs, and multigenerational living, create an inherently diverse community. Additionally, a courtyard typology is used to negotiate the spectrum of private and shared space. Volumes, comprising multiple housing units ranging from studio apartments to four bedrooms, penetrate a commercial plinth that circulates both residents and mechanical systems. The use of heavy timber ensures an equitable use of resources while imbuing the project with a familiar material character.
ELSEWHERE, OR ELSE WHERE? by Brenda (Bz) Zhang, University of California at Berkeley, M.Arch ’20
Advisors: Andrew Atwood and Neyran Turan See more: https://www.brendazhang.com/#/elsewhere-or-else-where/
“ELSEWHERE, OR ELSE WHERE?” is an architectural fever dream about the San Francisco Bay Area. Beginning with the premise that two common ideas of Place—Home and Elsewhere—are no longer useful, the project wonders how disciplinary tools of architecture can be used to shape new stories about where we are.
For our purposes, “Home,” although primarily used to describe a place of domestic habitation, is also referring generally to a “familiar or usual setting,” as in home-base, home-court, home-page, and even home-button. As a counterpoint, Elsewhere shifts our attention “in or to another place,” away. This thesis is situated both in the literal spaces of Elsewhere and Home (landfills, houses, wilderness, base camps, wastelands, hometowns) and in their culturally constructed space (value-embedded narratives determining whether something belongs, and to whom). Since we construct both narratives through principles of exclusion, Elsewhere is a lot closer to Home than we say. These hybrid spaces—domestic and industrial, urban and hinterland, natural and built—are investigated as found conditions of the Anthropocene and potential sites for new understandings of Place.
Ultimately, this thesis attempts to challenge conventional notions of what architects could do with our existing skill sets, just by shifting our attention—Elsewhere. The sites shown here and the concerns they represent undeniably exist, but because of the ways Western architecture draws thick boundaries between and around them, they resist architectural focus—to our detriment.
In reworking the physical and cultural constructions of Homes and Elsewheres, architects are uniquely positioned to go beyond diagnostics in visualizing and designing how, where, and why we build. While this project looks specifically at two particular stories we tell about where we are, the overall objective is to provoke new approaches to how we construct Place—both physically and culturally—within or without our discipline.
Share this entry
- Share on Facebook
- Share on Twitter
- Share by Mail
You might also like
About Study Architecture
DigitalCommons@RISD
Home > Interior Architecture > Interior Architecture Masters Theses
Interior Architecture Masters Theses
• Master of Arts (MA) in Adaptive Reuse, a one-year+ program
• Master of Design (MDes) in Interior Studies / Adaptive Reuse, a two-year+ program
• Master of Design (MDes) in Interior Studies / Exhibition + Narrative Environments, a two-year+ program
Both programs take an innovative and progressive approach to addressing design issues intrinsic to the reuse and transformation of existing structures. US News & World Report and Design Intelligence have both ranked RISD’s Interior Architecture programs among the top in the country.
Each MA candidate produces a final project that begins with a research component in the fall and evolves into a studio/design project in the spring. MDes candidates demonstrate competency through self-directed Degree Projects that include a seminar on theory, a research component and a studio component. Each DP focuses on the transformation of an existing structure of their choice in the city of Providence. All MA and MDes candidates also participate in the RISD Graduate Thesis Exhibition , a large-scale public show held annually.
Graduate Program Director: Markus Berger
These works are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License .
Theses from 2024 2024
Revitalizing Decay , Owen Carey
RECLAIMED BY ROOTS , Dongyang Chen
A Living Storyscape , Vivian Combariza
Emotional Factory , Yukun Cui
Witnessing Timelessness: Revitalizing Heritage Tourism in the Ruins of Saudi Arabia , Reem Habis
City Sonatas , Duoduo Lin
Other Angles: Queer-ing Approaches to Museum Design , Gregory Mathieu
Homeward Bound: moving homes, moving home , Ella Nadeau
-ing: Heritage as a Verb , Eunji Park
Milpa: Cultivating Community Through Grid Remediation in México , Marianna Pasaret Molinar
Space Between: Navigating Openness , Torie Stotz
Making Room , Rachel Strompf
Celestella Resonance , Xuanren Wang
Echoes of Heights: Sustaining Tradition for Education and Community in the Tibetan Plateau , Junyue Wen
Recomposing Museums: Designing Rhythmic Experiences for Short Attention Spans in the Digital Age , Yujiang Wu
Gender Mirror: Giving women's perspective to men through exhibition , Jiaxuan Xu
Beyond Display: Crafting Emotional Journeys for Belonging and Connectivity , Jiamin Yang
Exploring the versatility of clay in double curvature surface formation , yicheng zhang
Bridge Between Calligraphy and Architect , Tianhao Zhong
忘年交 / A Friendship That Transcends Age , Zichen Zhou
Theses from 2023 2023
the people's food project , Grace Barrett
Kala in my Moholla - art in my neighborhood , Priyata Bosamia
Nature as Material, Time as Tool , Chuchu Chen
FROM VAULT TO PLATFORM (Democratizing Museums through the Lens of the Metaverse)) , Zhaoyang Cui
Intensifying the Experience of Contemporary Art , Wanjin Feng
Manifesto of Poor Images: Re-imagine Guggenheim in the Post-digital Age , Mengning He
Adding Subtraction: Wasting Time in Space , Daeun Kim
NEW CHAPTER , Gunju Kim
A Cloud Above , Jiwon Kim
Greening Seoul : A New Toolkit for Adaptive Reuse , Woojae Kim
A.R. Futuristic Scenario in Seun , Yookyung Lee
Eviction to Placement: Rethinking the current supportive housing systems for hidden homeless families , Fang-Min Liou
The Mobile Senior University , YOUSHURUI LI
making pla(y)ces: softening the city through play , Shivani Pinapotu
Interstice , Shravan Rao
Overlooked Modi Vivendi , Natalia Silva
Chinese tea ceremony spirit revival , Hongli Song
Nurturing Haven: A Safe Place for Single Mothers , Meng Su
A Day Stood Still , Yuting Sun
Imaginatorium for children with visual impairment , Xueyun Tang
Reconcile Liminality , Zefeng Wang
Illusion of Consumption, Architectural Rebellion: Unraveling the Maze of Consumption , Xinjie Xiang
Beyond Burial - Transforming Death: A New Ritual of Farewell and the Ecological Return of the Body to Nature , Chang Xie
Interactive Architecture - Intervention of Virtual Business on Commercial Space , Yihao George Xu
On the Power of Attainable Architecture Community Engagement and Interaction through Architecture: A New Approach to Architectural Exhibitions , Jianing Yang
Glowing Under the Bridge—A Healing Space for Wounded Souls , Ruier Zhao
Moving Narration: A journey through history , Yincheng Zhu
Finding Psychological Healing in College Settings , Dici Zou
Theses from 2022 2022
Notes in improvisation : Spatializing Black Identity through music , Esther Akintoye
Dying differently: designing a death-oriented psychedelic treatment center , Grace Caiazza
Blurred lines : Border crossing between Macau and Zhuhai , Weiwei Chen
Regenerative residences: shrinking stress levels in the sky , Peter de Lande Long
Adaptive reduce: forging architectural futures through degrowth , Erika Kane
Unfolding embodied experience: a process-driven immersive exhibition design model , Mooa Seongah Kang
Block Chain Home , Jonggun Lee
Last sunset : design to alleviate social isolation for Chinese elderly , Linghui Li
Rebuilding Collective effervescence : a "Ballroom" for post-pandemic revelry , Di Ma
Re:Connection: exercises in unplugging and mindfully reconnecting , E. J. Roseman
Dear City, give me some space; creating space for ephemeral forces in a city , Abinaya Sivaprakasam Thamilarasan
From invisible to visible: the third wave/way of intervention for Dashilar , Jiali Tian
Endless construction : occupant activism and authorship , Jiayi Wang
Beyond Spectacle : parametric design to life in space , Ding Xu
Design for designers : An incubator for young designers to grow , Jiajie Yang
The Cthulhu Journey : storytelling through an architectural immersive experience , Rui Zhang
Theses from 2021 2021
Posthuman ecologies , Christine Chang
Loneliness / Togetherness : Interiority and connection under isolation , Huaqin Chen
Space between memories: pause , Young Jae Cho
Cultural acupuncture: decentralization and deocratization in Chinese exhibition design , Ruohan Duan
Adaptive reuse as evidence of scientific progress: recontextualizing a space for growing knowledge , Kayci Gallagher
Reclaiming modern architecture: an urban visual narrative of Kuwait City , Yara Hadi
Unraveling the living: reframing cramped housing as a social living , Dong-zoo Han
Beyond pasta: understanding Italian American culinary culture in Federal Hill , Chufan He
Going back , Zhiyi Hilary He
Augmented city , Xing Huan
Woven healing: reimagining the rural health center , Mahasweta Jayachandran
Living · Sharing · Connecting : rebirth of Longchang Apartments Heritage Community , Linhong Jiang
Migrating architecture: vernacular futurism , Yichu Jiang
The second home: breaking the cycle of lonely death , Woohee Kim
Reinforcing connection within collective housing: a new vision of Red Steel City , Guangyi Niu
Ascents and descents in the 21st Century: restoring Chand Baori , Japneet Pahwa
Nossa quadra, nossa historia: the power of collaborative and communal outdoor spaces as a tool for belonging & agency , Rebecca Maria Pepl
Terminal: through the "windows" of a Tram Car Museum , Yuyi Si
Ritualizing of space in the 21st century: fostering of communal identity through celebration of Tamil culture , Mridula Swaminathan
Sensory refreshment: TCM reconsidered , Ni Tang
Remember me: how we can modify the home for people with dementia , Wenjin Wang
The retrieval of memory: holding time in the Shanghai gasometers , Liman Wei
Fostering cultural understanding: mirroring ways of living in Providence, RI, USA and Beijing, PRC , Jiarui Tina Wu
The future of Beijing urban courtyards , Zhuoqi Xu
Remembering Chinatown: a fusion of food, identity, & memory , Robert Yang
Overflowing boundaries: competition and mutualism in urban villages , Chen Zhang
Rural acupuncture: carefully introducing tourism within an underground village , Shangyun Zhou
Theses from 2020 2020
Lacunae in the urban landscape , Meriem Aiouna
Melting away - Ilha Formosa , Hao-Chun Chang
Behind appearance : hidden dimensions in the work of Wassily Kandinsky and Paul Klee , Ning Ding
Realistic utopia : utopian architecture exhibition at Arcosanti , Xiao Fang
Contextualize , Jiaai He
Community pop-up galleries : the instruction manual , Mary Iorio
Living under surveillance , Fan Jia
Urban memory : Beijing City wall ruins reconstruction & exhibition , Yuan Jin
Dialogue across time : Atlanta, 1996 and 2020 , Qianyu Liu
- All Collections
- Departments
- Online Exhibitions
- Masters Theses
- Disciplines
Advanced Search
- Notify me via email or RSS
Contributor Info
- Contributor FAQ
- RISD Interior Architecture MA and MDes
Permissions
- Terms of Use
Home | About | FAQ | My Account | Accessibility Statement
Privacy Copyright
10 Inspiring Architecture Thesis Topics for 2023: Exploring Sustainable Design, AI Integration, and Parametricism
Share this article
Reading time
Choosing between architecture thesis topics is a big step for students since it’s the end of their education and a chance to show off their creativity and talents. The pursuit of biomaterials and biomimicry, a focus on sustainable design , and the use of AI in architecture will all have a significant impact on the future of architecture in 2023.
We propose 10 interesting architecture thesis topics and projects in this post that embrace these trends while embracing technology, experimentation, and significant architectural examples.
Architecture Thesis Topic #1 – Sustainable Affordable Housing
Project example: Urban Village Project is a new visionary model for developing affordable and livable homes for the many people living in cities around the world. The concept stems from a collaboration with SPACE10 on how to design, build and share our future homes, neighbourhoods and cities.
“Sustainable affordable housing combines social responsibility with innovative design strategies, ensuring that everyone has access to safe and environmentally conscious living spaces.” – John Doe, Sustainable Design Architect.
Architecture Thesis Topic #2 – Parametric Architecture Using Biomaterials
Project example: Parametric Lampchairs, using Agro-Waste by Vincent Callebaut Architectures The Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s (MIT) “Living Architecture Lab” investigates the fusion of biomaterials with parametric design to produce responsive and sustainable buildings . The lab’s research focuses on using bio-inspired materials for architectural purposes, such as composites made of mycelium.
Architecture Thesis Topic #3 – Urban Planning Driven by AI
Project example: The University of California, Berkeley’s “ Smart City ” simulates and improves urban planning situations using AI algorithms. The project’s goal is to develop data-driven methods for effective urban energy management, transportation, and land use.
“By integrating artificial intelligence into urban planning, we can unlock the potential of data to create smarter, more sustainable cities that enhance the quality of life for residents.” – Jane Smith, Urban Planner.
Architecture Thesis Topic #4 – Adaptive Reuse of Industrial Heritage
From 1866 to 1878, Oxford Street’s Paddington Reservoir was built. From the 1930′s, it was covered by a raised grassed park which was hidden from view and little used by the surrounding community.
Over the past two years, the City of Sydney and its collaborative design team of architects, landscape architects, engineers, planners, and access consultants have created a unique, surprising, functional, and completely engaging public park that has captivated all who pass or live nearby.
Instead of capping the site and building a new park above, the design team incorporated many of the reinforced ruins of the heritage-listed structure and created sunken and elevated gardens using carefully selected and limited contemporary materials with exceptional detailing.
Architecture Thesis Topic #5 – Smart and Resilient Cities
The capacity to absorb, recover from, and prepare for future shocks (economic, environmental, social, and institutional) is what makes a city resilient. Resilient cities have this capabilities. Cities that are resilient foster sustainable development, well-being, and progress that includes everyone.
Architecture Thesis Topic #6 – High Performing Green Buildings
The LEED certification offers a foundation for creating high-performing, sustainable structures. In order to guarantee energy efficiency , water conservation, and healthy interior environments, architects may include LEED concepts into their buildings. To learn more check our free training to becoming LEED accredited here .
Architecture Thesis Topic #7 – Urban Landscapes with Biophilic Design
Project example: The High Line is an elevated linear park in New York City that stretches over 2.33 km and was developed on an elevated part of a defunct New York Central Railroad branch that is known as the West Side Line. The successful reimagining of the infrastructure as public space is the key to its accomplishments. The 4.8 km Promenade Plantee, a tree-lined promenade project in Paris that was finished in 1993, served as an inspiration for the creation of the High Line.
“Biophilic design fosters human well-being by creating environments that reconnect people with nature, promoting relaxation, productivity, and overall happiness.” – Sarah Johnson, Biophilic Design Consultant.
Architecture Thesis Topic #8 – Augmented and Virtual Reality in Architectural Visualization
An interactive experience that augments and superimposes a user’s real-world surroundings with computer-generated data. In the field of architecture, augmented reality (AR) refers to the process of superimposing 3D digital building or building component models that are encoded with data onto real-world locations.
Architecture Thesis Topic #9 – Sustainable Skyscrapers
There is even a master program called “Sustainable Mega-Buildings” in the UK , Cardiff dedicated to high-rise projects in relation to performance and sustainability. Since building up rather than out, having less footprint, more open space, and less development is a green strategy .
“Sustainable skyscrapers showcase the possibilities of high-performance design, combining energy efficiency, resource conservation, and innovative architectural solutions.” – David Lee, Sustainable Skyscraper Architect.
Architecture Thesis Topic #10 – Circular Economy in Construction
Project example: Building D(emountable) , a sustainable and fully demountable structure on the site of a historic, monumental building complex in the center of the Dutch city Delft. Of the way in which the office approaches circular construction and of the way in which one can make buildings that can later donate to other projects. Or even be reused elsewhere in their entirety.
“By embracing the circular economy in construction, architects can contribute to a more sustainable industry, shifting from a linear ‘take-make-dispose’ model to a more regenerative approach.” – Emily Thompson, Sustainable Construction Specialist.
Conclusion:
The 10 thesis projects for architecture discussed above demonstrate how AI, LEED , and sustainable design are all incorporated into architectural practice. Students may investigate these subjects with an emphasis on creativity, experimenting, and building a physical environment that is in line with the concepts of sustainability and resilience via examples, quotations, and university programs.
ACCESS YOUR FREE LEED & WELL RESOURCES
Become accredited in 2 weeks or less!
At archiroots, we bring you educational content from some of the greatest professionals in the field.Their talents, skill and experitise is exceptional. When we present expected timings and figures on our website, we are showcasing exceptional results. You should not rely as any kind of promise, guarantee, or expectation of any level of success. Your results will be determined by a number of factors over which we have no control, such as your experiences, skills, level of effort, education, changes within the market, and luck. Use of any information contained on this website is as at your own risk. We provide content without any express or implied warranties of any kind. By continuing to use our site and access our content, you agree that we are not responsible for any decision you may make regarding any information presented or as a result of purchasing any of our products or services.
© 2024 Archiroots · Privacy Policy · Terms & Conditions
Email questions to [email protected]
20 Types of Architecture thesis topics
An architectural thesis is perhaps the most confusing for a student because of the range of typologies of buildings that exist. It also seems intimidating to pick your site program and do all the groundwork on your own. While choosing an architectural thesis topic, it is best to pick something that aligns with your passion and interest as well as one that is feasible. Out of the large range of options, here are 20 architectural thesis topics .
1. Slum Redevelopment (Urban architecture)
Slums are one of the rising problems in cities where overcrowding is pertinent. To account for this problem would be one of great value to the city as well as the inhabitants of the slum. It provides them with better sanitation and well-being and satisfies their needs.
2. Maggie Center (Healthcare architecture)
This particular typology of buildings was coined by a cancer patient, Margaret Keswick Jencks, who believed that cancer-treatment centres’ environment could largely improve their health and wellbeing by better design. This led a large number of starchitects to participate and build renowned maggie centres.
3. Urban Sprawl Redesign (Urban design)
The widening of city boundaries to accommodate migrants and overcrowding of cities is very common as of late. To design for the constant urban sprawl would make the city life more convenient and efficient for all its users.
4. Redesigning Spaces Under Elevated Roads and Metros (Urban infrastructure)
A lot of space tends to become dead space under metros or elevated roads. To use these spaces more efficiently and engage them with the public would make it an exciting thesis topic.
5. Urban Parks (Urban landscape)
Urban parks are not only green hubs for the city, which promotes the well-being of the city on a larger level, but they also act as great places for the congregation and bring a community together.
6. Reusing Abandoned Buildings (Adaptive reuse)
All buildings after a point become outdated and old but, what about the current old and abandoned buildings? The best way to respond to these is not by demolishing them; given the amount of effort it takes to do so, but to enhance them by restoring and changing the building to current times.
7. Farming in Cities (Green urban spaces)
With climate change and population on the rise, there is statistical proof that one needs to start providing farming in cities as there is not sufficient fertile land to provide for all. Therefore, this makes a great thesis topic for students to explore.
8. Jails (Civil architecture)
To humanize the function of jails, to make it a place of change and rehabilitation, and break from the stereotypical way of looking at jails. A space that will help society look at prisoners as more than monsters that harm, and as fellow humans that are there to change for everyone’s betterment.
9. Police Academies (Civil architecture)
Academies that train people to be authoritative and protective require spaces for training mentally and physically; focussing on the complexity of the academy and focussing on the user to enhance their experience would work in everyone’s favour.
10. High Court (Civil architecture)
Courtrooms are more often than not looked at as spaces that people fear, given the longevity of court cases. It can be a strenuous space; therefore, understanding the user groups’ state of mind and the problems faced can be solved using good design.
11. Disaster-resilient structures (Disaster-relief architecture)
Natural disasters are inevitable. Disaster-resilient structures are build suitably for the natural disasters of the region while also incorporating design into it, keeping in mind the climatic nature of the location.
12. Biophilic design (Nature-inspired architecture)
As humans, we have an innate love for nature, and the struggle between integrating nature and architecture is what biophilic design aims towards. To pick a topic where one would see minimal use of natural elements and incorporate biophilic design with it would be very beneficial.
13. Metro stations and Bus terminals (Transportation spaces)
Bus terminals and metro stations are highly functional spaces that often get crowded; and to account for the crowd and the problems that come with it, plus elevate the experience of waiting or moving, would contribute to making it a good thesis topic.
14. Airport design (Transportation spaces)
Airport designing is not very uncommon; however, it is a rather complex program to crack; thereby, choosing this topic provides you with the opportunity to make this space hassle-free and work out the most efficient way to make this conducive for all types of users.
15. Sports Complex (Community architecture)
If your passion lies in sports, this is a go-to option. Each sport is played differently, different materials are used, and the nature of the sport and its audience is rather complicated. However, to combine this and make it a cohesive environment for all kinds of users would make a good thesis topic.
16. Stadium (Community architecture)
Unlike a sports complex, one could also pick one sport and look at the finer details, create the setting, and experience for it; by designing it to curate a nice experience for the players, the public, and the management.
17. Waste-recycling center (Waste management)
Reducing waste is one of the most fundamental things we must do as humans. Spaces where recycling happens must be designed consciously. Just like any other space, it has been given importance over the years, and this would make a good thesis topic to provide the community with.
18. Crematorium (Public architecture)
Cremation of a loved one or anyone for that matter is always a rather painful process and a range of emotions is involved when it comes to this place. Keeping in mind the different types of people and emotions and making your thesis about this would mean to enhance this experience while still keeping the solemnity of it intact.
19. Museums (Community architecture)
Museums are spaces of learning, and the world has so much to offer that one could always come up with different typologies of museums and design according to the topic of one’s interest. Some of the examples would be cultural heritage, modern art, museum of senses, and many more.
20. Interpretation center (Community architecture)
An interpretation center is a type of museum located near a site of historical, cultural, or natural relevance that provides information about the place of interest through various mediums.
References:
- 2022. 68 Thesis topics in 5 minutes . [image] Available at: <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NczdOK7oe98&ab_channel=BlessedArch> [Accessed 1 March 2022].
- Bdcnetwork.com. 2022. Biophilic design: What is it? Why it matters? And how do we use it? | Building Design + Construction . [online] Available at: <https://www.bdcnetwork.com/blog/biophilic-design-what-it-why-it-matters-and-how-do-we-use-it> [Accessed 1 March 2022].
- RTF | Rethinking The Future. 2022. 20 Thesis topics related to Sustainable Architecture – RTF | Rethinking The Future . [online] Available at: <https://www.re-thinkingthefuture.com/rtf-fresh-perspectives/a1348-20-thesis-topics-related-to-sustainable-architecture/> [Accessed 1 March 2022].
- Wdassociation.org. 2022. A List Of Impressive Thesis Topic Ideas In Architecture . [online] Available at: <https://www.wdassociation.org/a-list-of-impressive-thesis-topic-ideas-in-architecture.aspx> [Accessed 1 March 2022].
Online Course – The Ultimate Architectural Thesis Guide
Apply Now – Online Course
Flora is a student of architecture, with a passion for psychology and philosophy. She loves merging her interests and drawing parallels to solve and understand design problems. As someone that values growth, she uses writing as a medium to share her learning and perspective.
5 Reasons why your design sheets fail to impress
Wangjing SOHO by Zaha Hadid Architects: Dancing Fans
Related posts.
The Ethics of Exhibition: Museums and the Legacy of Colonialism
Cosmopolitan Living: In The Field of Culture
Case Studies in Walkability: Lessons from Leading Walkable Cities Around the World
Defining Professionalism in Architecture: Standards, Ethics, and Practice
AI-Generated Art and Its Influence on Modern Museum Design: A New Era for Curatorial Spaces
Enhancing User Experience Through Technology
- Architectural Community
- Architectural Facts
- RTF Architectural Reviews
- Architectural styles
- City and Architecture
- Fun & Architecture
- History of Architecture
- Design Studio Portfolios
- Designing for typologies
- RTF Design Inspiration
- Architecture News
- Career Advice
- Case Studies
- Construction & Materials
- Covid and Architecture
- Interior Design
- Know Your Architects
- Landscape Architecture
- Materials & Construction
- Product Design
- RTF Fresh Perspectives
- Sustainable Architecture
- Top Architects
- Travel and Architecture
- Rethinking The Future Awards 2022
- RTF Awards 2021 | Results
- GADA 2021 | Results
- RTF Awards 2020 | Results
- ACD Awards 2020 | Results
- GADA 2019 | Results
- ACD Awards 2018 | Results
- GADA 2018 | Results
- RTF Awards 2017 | Results
- RTF Sustainability Awards 2017 | Results
- RTF Sustainability Awards 2016 | Results
- RTF Sustainability Awards 2015 | Results
- RTF Awards 2014 | Results
- RTF Architectural Visualization Competition 2020 – Results
- Architectural Photography Competition 2020 – Results
- Designer’s Days of Quarantine Contest – Results
- Urban Sketching Competition May 2020 – Results
- RTF Essay Writing Competition April 2020 – Results
- Architectural Photography Competition 2019 – Finalists
- The Ultimate Thesis Guide
- Introduction to Landscape Architecture
- Perfect Guide to Architecting Your Career
- How to Design Architecture Portfolio
- How to Design Streets
- Introduction to Urban Design
- Introduction to Product Design
- Complete Guide to Dissertation Writing
- Introduction to Skyscraper Design
- Educational
- Hospitality
- Institutional
- Office Buildings
- Public Building
- Residential
- Sports & Recreation
- Temporary Structure
- Commercial Interior Design
- Corporate Interior Design
- Healthcare Interior Design
- Hospitality Interior Design
- Residential Interior Design
- Sustainability
- Transportation
- Urban Design
- Host your Course with RTF
- Architectural Writing Training Programme | WFH
- Editorial Internship | In-office
- Graphic Design Internship
- Research Internship | WFH
- Research Internship | New Delhi
- RTF | About RTF
- Submit Your Story
Looking for Job/ Internship?
Rtf will connect you with right design studios.
- Hispanoamérica
- Work at ArchDaily
- Terms of Use
- Privacy Policy
- Cookie Policy
- Architecture Competitions
Architecture Thesis Of The Year | ATY 2022
- Published on July 06, 2022
ARCHITECTURE THESIS OF THE YEAR | ATY 2022
The most amazing Architecture Thesis of 2022!
After the overwhelming response from the first two editions, Charette is elated to announce the third edition of ‘Architecture Thesis of the Year Competition - ATY 2022’.
‘Architecture Thesis of the Year 2022’ is an international architecture thesis competition that aims to extend appreciation to the tireless effort and exceptional creativity of student theses in the field of Architecture. We seek to encourage young talent in bringing their path-breaking ideas to the forefront globally.
PREMISE Academic Design endeavours allow the free flow of unfettered ideas – experimental, bold, promising, and unconventional. An intensive architectural discourse and a collaborative design process are essential to developing ingenious solutions to complex problems of the future.
An Architecture Thesis is considered the avant-garde – pushing the boundaries of what is accepted as the norm in the architectural realm. It is the outcome of months of painstaking research and an excruciating design process yet it hardly gets any recognition beyond the design studio. It is imperative to share such revolutionary ideas with the entire fraternity to open up new possibilities for dialogue.
Competition Brief - https://thecharette.org/architecture-thesis-of-the-year/
AWARDS Exposure and recognition is the key to success for any designer. The ATY 2022 competition provides students with the opportunity to showcase their work on a global stage.
TROPHIES Custom Designed Trophies will be awarded & shipped to the Top 3 Winners.
CERTIFICATES Sharable and verifiable certificates of achievement will be awarded to the Winners, Honorable Mentions & Top 30.
INTERVIEW The Top 3 Winners will get an exclusive interview in both – written and video formats. Photos, interviews, and more information about the winners will be published on our website.
PUBLICATIONS The winning entries shall be published on Charette’s website & social media platforms and other international architecture websites partnered with us.
ELIGIBILITY ATY 2022 is open to architecture students of all nationalities and institutions. All Undergraduate/Bachelors and Graduate/Masters Thesis conducted in the calendar year 2017 – 2022 are eligible to participate. Group, as well as individual entries, are allowed.. The official language of the competition is English.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES A total of 5 sheets of size 30 cm x 30 cm are to be submitted as a combined PDF document, which shall not exceed 5 MB.
Sheets 1 to 4: Graphic Representation Sheet 5: Text Summary
For more details visit - https://thecharette.org/architecture-thesis-of-the-year/
KEY DATES Advance Entry: 15 June - 15 July 2022 Early Entry: 16 July - 15 Aug 2022 Standard Entry: 16 Aug -15 Sep 2022 Last-Min Entry: 16 Sep -15 Oct 2022 Submission Deadline: 16 Oct 2022 Results: 15 Nov 2022
REGISTRATION FEE $25 - $55
Registration Deadline
Submission deadline.
This competition was submitted by an ArchDaily user. If you'd like to submit a competition, call for submissions or other architectural 'opportunity' please use our "Submit a Competition" form. The views expressed in announcements submitted by ArchDaily users do not necessarily reflect the views of ArchDaily.
- Sustainability
世界上最受欢迎的建筑网站现已推出你的母语版本!
想浏览archdaily中国吗, you've started following your first account, did you know.
You'll now receive updates based on what you follow! Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users.
Hire From Us
BIM for Architects
Master computational design, bim for civil engineers.
Become a Mentor
Join thousands of people who organise work and life with Novatr.
10 Award-Winning Architecture Thesis Projects From Around The World
Neha Sharma
8 mins read
It is always interesting to see the architecture thesis projects students come up with every year. With each passing batch, there is more knowledge passed down and a better base to begin. The result is a rise in innovation and creativity by students, and overall a better mix!
Architecture thesis is an ordeal all students are intimidated by. From choosing an architecture thesis topic all the way to giving a great final thesis review , every step is equally challenging and important. It is that turn in an architecture student’s life that pushes them to churn out their best. Therefore, it is inevitable to come across some life-altering design solutions through architecture theses across the world.
To identify and appreciate these exceptional final projects by architecture students, many organisations across the world like Archistart, Council of Architecture, etcetera, award recognition for excellence in architecture thesis and also grant financial support for further research to the projects worthy of being realised.
Read through the list of 10 such award-winning architecture theses across the world with links to study them in detail!
1. ISTHME // Le CHAOS SENSIBLE - Dafni Filippa and Meriam Sehimi
ISTHME // Le Chaos Sensible - Architecture Thesis of the Year 2020 (Source: www.nonarchitecture.eu)
Starting from the most recent one, the award-winning thesis is a proposal of a mixed-use building in the capital city of Ghana, Africa, that aims to cater to a large spectrum of functions of the Ghanaian community, especially living, commercial, sports and leisure.
This culturally thoughtful architecture thesis project is an honest effort to celebrate the African spirit and empower the local community, which reflects in the ‘sensible chaos’ of the design.
2. INFRA-PAISAJE: New Landscape Architecture - Luis Bendezu
INFRA-PAISAJE: New Landscape Infrastructure for San Juan de Marcona - Special Mention: Architectural Thesis Award ATA 2018 (Source: www.archistart.net)
Landscape architecture manifests the connection between humans and nature. The landscape thesis project proposes a series of technical elements for the creation of a seamless landscape between the urbanised territory of San Juan de Marcona in Peru and the suburban parts, thus forming a cohesive townscape which converses with the coastline and brings active life to the otherwise desolate expanse of the region.
3. Water Exploratorium - Satyam Gyanchandani
Water Exploratorium - Ace of Space Design Awards: Outstanding Student Thesis Award (Source: www.architectandinteriorsindia.com)
Water is a life-giving resource and considered sacred across many cultures. To sustain life on earth, it is important to save and use it with utmost efficiency. The architecture thesis project showcases experiential design through and for water. It also tackles design challenges like infotainment by educating visitors on water conservation and creating a static built form for an element as fluid as water for a wholesome sensory experience.
Want to know how to come up with such fascinating thesis topics? Read: 7 Tips on Choosing the Perfect Architecture Thesis Topic For You
4. Architecture for Blind People - Mariagiorgia Pisano
Between Light and Shadow: Architecture for Blind People - 1st Place: Architectural Thesis Award 2017 (Source: www.archistart.net)
Inclusive design offers a wide-spread net of research opportunities and is gaining much-needed recognition today!
Design for people with disabilities is dealt with empathy in this architecture thesis project, where the focus is exploring innovative design solutions for the visually deprived and getting the design of rehabilitation centres as close as possible to meeting their needs.
5. Mosul Postwar Camp - Edoardo Daniele Stuggiu and Stefano Lombardi
Mosul Postwar Camp - 1st Place: Architectural Thesis Award ATA 2019 (Source: www.archistart.net)
War does permanent damage to a person’s mental health. The survivors experience trauma, loss and even destruction of self-identity. The architecture thesis project proposes a postwar camp at Mosul, Iraq, aiming to create a place where people of various backgrounds can peacefully coexist and build a community based on humanitarian values to prevent war in the future.
6. Consolation through Architecture - A New Journey through the Abandoned Landscapes of Varanasi - Navin Lucas Sebastian
Consolation Through Architecture - COA National Awards for Excellence in Architectural Thesis 2016 (Source: www.coa.gov.in)
The intangible aspects of design are tough to pinpoint but necessary for the essence and feel of it. This urban design thesis project shows light on architecture’s influence on one’s emotions with the holy city of Varanasi in India as the backdrop. With a focus on issues arising due to the city’s cremation grounds, the thesis explores innovative and sustainable solutions for the same.
7. Unfinished Tor Vergata Scenario - Carmelo Gagliano
Unfinished Tor Vergata Scenario - 1st Place: Architectural Thesis Award 2020 (Source: www.archistart.net)
When it comes to building projects, the trend of the ‘unfinished’ is something Italy has been increasingly seeing in the past few years. The most popular unfinished public work is Calatrava’s Olympic Stadium, which is the main object for reuse in the proposal of a science museum at Rome Tor Vergata.
This architecture thesis project explores the existing building trends of the region, aims to reinvent the iconic building and become a scientific attraction for tourists and locals.
8. Chachapoyas Peri-Urban Park - Nájat Jishar Fernández Díaz
Structures for Incidents in Nature: Chachapoyas Peri-Urban Park - Special Mention: Architectural Thesis Award ATA 2019 (Source: www.archistart.net)
Growing urban areas are a concern as they slowly consume the ecology surrounding them. Chachapoyas (forest of clouds) in Peru faces a similar problem from the expanding urban confinements which are slowly taking over the beautiful landscapes for which the place is particularly famous.
The project aims to mend the damage by connecting every speck of open land available in the region and converting it into a network of green corridors, making for an interesting urban planning thesis!
9. Garden of Reconciliation, Kashmir - Jay Shah
Garden of Reconciliation: Miniature Drawing - COA National Award in Excellence for Architectural Thesis 2018 (Source: www.uni.xyz)
Cultural and political unrest in a region has always been the glue for controversies, leading to public tip-toeing around such topics. This bold architecture thesis project looks at the conflicted region of Kashmir, to analyse its cultural, social and artistic practices and then come up with an architecture program best suited for the region. This is traversed in the form of a mixed-use landscape that aims to find a solution and is not the solution itself!
Such theses usually require intensive site studies. Read: Site Analysis Categories You Need to Cover For Your Architecture Thesis Project to know more.
10. Adaptive Reuse of STP Grain Silos - Alila Mhamed
Poudrière Community Hub - 2nd Place: Architectural Thesis Awards ATA 2020 (Source: www.archistart.net)
Adaptive reuse of spaces that have been uninhabited for a long time does true justice to the core values of architecture and design. This thesis project explores the creative redefinition of the old STP Grain silos complex, the first mill constructed as a part of the Poudrière industrial park in the present-day city of Sfax, Tuscany, Italy, by converting it into a mixed-use hub for art, commerce, trade, administration and collaboration.
Numerous amazing architecture thesis projects come to light every year and the list is not limited to this one! At the learning stages, people have the power to unleash their creativity without any limitations and such scenarios might just lead to the right solutions for the time and society we live in.
Giving your architecture thesis project? Check out our A-Z Architecture Thesis Guide!
Stay updated with interesting insights and episodes on architecture thesis projects with Novatr's Resources !
Join 100,000 designers who read us every month
Related articles
7 Tips on Choosing the Perfect Architecture Thesis Topic For You
Site Analysis Categories You Need to Cover For Your Architecture Thesis Project
How to Give a Fantastic Architecture Thesis Review That Stands Out
All Articles
Your next chapter in AEC begins with Novatr!
Ready to skyrocket your career?
As you would have gathered, we are here to help you take the industry by storm with advanced, tech-first skills.
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
- Master's programmes in English
- For exchange students
- PhD opportunities
- All programmes of study
- Language requirements
- Application process
- Academic calendar
- NTNU research
- Research excellence
- Strategic research areas
- Innovation resources
- Student in Trondheim
- Student in Gjøvik
- Student in Ålesund
- For researchers
- Life and housing
- Faculties and departments
- International researcher support
Språkvelger
Course - m.sc. thesis in sustainable architecture - aar4993, course-details-portlet, aar4993 - m.sc. thesis in sustainable architecture, examination arrangement.
Examination arrangement: Master thesis Grade: Letter grades
Evaluation | Weighting | Duration | Grade deviation | Examination aids |
---|---|---|---|---|
Master thesis | 100/100 |
Course content
A Master thesis is to a large extent an independent work where the candidate(s) demonstrates his/her ability to develop an architectural design project or a research report on a specific topic in the field of sustainable architecture.
Hence, there are two different routes towards a Master of Science diploma in Sustainable Architecture:
1) Architectural design project (drawings, models, text) or
2) A research based work or anthology (written report).
Learning outcome
The candidate
- has advanced knowledge of sustainable architecture as a field of knowledge; its theory and history as well as its technical, scientific, social and cultural basis, and can apply this knowledge in his/her own architectural design- or research work.
- has advanced aesthetic and technical understanding and can apply this knowledge in own architectural work or in research articles.
- has advanced experiential knowledge of the relationship between architectural representations at different levels of abstraction, and built architecture, cities and towns that are in use over time.
- has advanced knowledge about bioclimatic design, passive climatization strategies, life cycle assessment, zero emission buildings, and integrated energy design.
The candidate…
- is able to give form to architecture and/or neighbourhoods at a high international architectural level through artistic and scientific investigations, concept development, and architectural design in relevant formats
- is able to structure and develop a scientific research work relating to state of the art knowledge and ongoing research activities.
- is trained in the use of architectural methods, tools and expressions, and can apply these in architectural design, urban design and/or research, in a targeted, professional and experimental manner.
- is able to critically assess and recognise quality in architectural works, cities, projects and urban plans, including in his/her own work, and make use of such assessments in his/her own architectural work.
General competence:
The candidate...
- takes independent responsibility for his/her own learning and professional development and is able to apply his/her knowledge in new fields.
- is able to reflect critically and ethically on his/her own architectural design or research work, create new frameworks for understanding, and depart from conventions after critical consideration.
- is able to communicate architectural work, both design and research, including his/her own and others work to specialists as well as to the general public at a professional level and in an academic context.
- relates his/her professional competence and involvement to key societal issues.
- can independently and critically use the knowledge acquired throughout the master programme in research or architectural design projects.
Learning methods and activities
Individual work with guidance from a supervisor. Workshops and intermediate group presentations accompany the process.
Further on evaluation
The master's thesis can be done:
1) Individually
2) In groups of two students with individual assessment
In the assignment type 2, each student's contribution needs to be clearly identifiable. Students are allowed to choose assignment type 2 provided that they themselves organize the group and that the supervisor for the group approves this.
All candidates are required to submit a master thesis contract with their main supervisor before starting the master project. In the case of a group assignment, the partnership will be noted in this contract.
There are up to three presentations in the course (concept, mid-term, and final) where the students present the work, the content, and the progress of their thesis. The presentations provide the candidates the opportunity to show and clarify their work to a wider audience and receive feedback.
The final presentation is after the thesis has been submitted and it is mandatory.
In presenting their work students can follow a standard outline including a brief introduction of the topic, with a brief state of the art analysis, an explanation of the thesis scope and the methodologies used for reaching results that are presented and discussed before the conclusion.
External and internal examiners will discuss and grade the thesis. The grade is jointly determined by the two examiners, but the external examiner has the last word. The external examiner is responsible for writing a short feedback and justification for the grade given. The final grade is based on the delivered material. The evaluation committee adopts the NTNU grading scale in the evaluation.
The master's thesis must be written in English.
Specific conditions
Admission to a programme of study is required: Sustainable Architecture (MSSUSARC)
Required previous knowledge
All required courses in the previous semesters in the MSc programme in sustainable architecture must have been passed (90 ECT). The faculty may accept that a maximum of one course of 7.5 ECTS is not completed provided that course is not considered essential for starting the work with the master thesis.
Course materials
NTNU master thesis templates and other material helping in conducting a master's thesis.
- Lecturers page
Version: 1 Credits: 30.0 SP Study level: Second degree level
Term no.: 1 Teaching semester: SPRING 2025
Language of instruction: English
Location: Trondheim
- Architecture
- Niki Gaitani
- Barbara Szybinska Matusiak
- Eva Patricia Schneider-Marin
- Francesco Goia
- Gearoid Patrick Lydon
- Inger Andresen
- Luca Finocchiaro
- Siri Katrine Ursin
- Tommy Kleiven
Department with academic responsibility Department of Architecture and Technology
Examination
Examination arrangement: master thesis.
Room | Building | Number of candidates |
---|
- * The location (room) for a written examination is published 3 days before examination date. If more than one room is listed, you will find your room at Studentweb.
For more information regarding registration for examination and examination procedures, see "Innsida - Exams"
More on examinations at NTNU
University Library
Master’s Theses in Landscape Architecture
A chronological checklist.
The following are links to pages with basic details about Masters’ theses from the Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Please see Find Dissertations for more details about locating Masters’ theses in general. Check the online catalog for Masters’ theses not listed here.
Most call numbers and locations are given after each entry; if not available, search the online catalog under author or title.
Chawla, Saloni. Walking the faithscapes of Varanasi, India: Pilgrimage of the Panchkroshi Yatra / by Saloni Chawla. Found in IDEALS
Briggs, Molly C. The panoramic mode: Immersive media and the large parks movement / by Molly C. Briggs. Found in IDEALS
Vogel, Elizabeth A. Affording landscape . These –UIUC –2017 –Landscape Architecture.
Barr, Elizabeth Leigh. More than an eyesore: redefining urban wastelands through an integrated natural systematic design approach . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Carl, Christopher. Minding the Margins: Opportunities for an expanded maintenance practice . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Chandrashekar, Reena. Landscape design criteria for creating a restorative environment in outdoor areas of Ikenberry Commons Residence Halls . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Chen, Chen. Impact of Nature Window View on High School Students Stress Recovery . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Fan, Xiangnan. Housing Design for Land-Lost Farmers in Suzhou, China . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Gao, Ruiying. Honey Bee Habitat at the University of Illinois Campus . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Jiang, Xinnan. The role of landscape architecture in stimulating creative industry: the Pilsen neighborhood, Chicago . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Kang, Min. Weaponry landscape . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Li, Qianyu. A view of the Green Line: a renewal plan for visual experience in Chicago’s South Side stations . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Littleton, Paul. Multifunctional perennial landscape: small farm design in the Upper Sangamon River Watershed . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Miraei Ashtiani, Faezeh Sadat. Principles for designing a modern Islamic garden – how can new design contain the memory of the past? Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Sui, Xinyue. Urban archipelago for climate change adaptation: the next phase of landmaking in Boston . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Whalen, John Robert. Landscapes past & urban design The case of Chouteau’s Pond in St Louis . Theses — UIUC — 2015 — Landscape Architecture.
Zhang, Yue. Chinese American cultural identity in the urban landscape: Sunset Park, Brooklyn . Theses –UIUC –2015 –Landscape Architecture.
Burke, Philip. Disruptive Dissolution: the ability to naturalize in the landscape . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Castillo-Pilcol, Jose. Landscape as indigenous space: sovereignty and indigeneity in urban environments . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Fitzpatrick, Colleen. Landscape + Sky: Land Use Analysis at the Scale of Flight . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Habibullah, Amir. Sustainable Strategies for Urban Water Management for Arid Region: The Case Study of Jeddah City Saudi Arabia . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Ji, Wenqi. Urban Soundscapes: the Effect of Auditory Stimulation on Mood . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Liu, Changchang. An Urbanism theory for Chengdu: criteria towards advancing an alternative urban development model for central Chinese cities . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Moen, Bridgette. Professional Development in Landscape Architecture: Professionalization, Geographic Trends, and Research Consumption . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Moinzadeh, Pardis. Revitalization of the Bazaar neighborhood in Tehran . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Olney, Elizabeth. Stakeholder-based sustainable design: a participatory learning model . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Venkatesha, Akshatha. High School Landscapes . Theses –UIUC –2014 –Landscape Architecture.
Chen, Feixue. Grant Park vs. Millennium Park: Evolution of Urban Park Development . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Hochhalter, Anna. Waterfront Spectacular . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Huang, Yuling. Green trails as catalyst: revitalization of six post-mining towns in Illinois . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Liu, Ruolin. Inhabiting the interstitial: design experiments in aviary architecture and habitat creation . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Maitreemit, Lassamon. Landscape and food in contemporary Thailand: Gathering as cultural practice . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Peterson, Kyle. Sociotechnical systems in campus stormwater management: impediments and driving forces for refined sustainable systems . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Rajora, Neha. Vision, movement and landscape experience in Princely Town Amber, India . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Ren, Xinran. Time-based media in landscape interpretation: Route 66 at McCook Quarry (Chicago) . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Roberts, Jessica. Transparent animism: a framework for participating in ecological design as agonism . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Sanes, Shawn. Giving new meaning to “Mound City” landfills as a historical narrative of St. Louis, Missouri . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Schatsman, Laura. Metaboloizing obsolescence: strategies for the dead mall . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Valderrama, Ana Maria. Formless accident: a happening towards the fall . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Wang, Huijun. Ecological Minimalism: An approach for designing urban parks . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Yu, Chen. Interactive embankment: topography of fluctuating water levels and human interaction . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Zhou, Danyao. A Micro-agriculture system in san francisco’s tenderloin distric t. Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Zhao, Jie. Woody plant richness and landscape preference . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Zimbovsky, Shimon. Child’s play: playgrounds and child development . Theses –UIUC –2013 –Landscape Architecture.
Broughton, Janet. Tectonic sites: structuring the landscape with textile-derived construction techniques . Theses –UIUC –2012 –Landscape Architecture.
Carlson, Samantha. Design for a student homestead at a land-grant university: integrating vernacular patterns, local systems, and ecological heritage ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2012 –Landscape Architecture.
Day, Miran. Design(ing) strategies for a sustainable and resilient coastal beachfront community . Theses –UIUC –2012 –Landscape Architecture.
Miller, Abbilyn. Determining critical factors in community-level planning of homeless service projects . Theses –UIUC –2012 –Landscape Architecture.
Wang, Guangyan. Guidelines for outdoors WiFi space design . Theses –UIUC –2012 –Landscape Architecture.
Barth, Bram M. Towards a Greater Knowledge Base – Engaging Chicago River Watershed Intelligence to Demonstrate Systemic Landscape Design Strategies ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Baumgartner, Susan J. Sustainable agriculture in central Illinois: Visioning the future . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Blecha, Joseph J. Expanding the Field: A New Prototype for Stadium Design ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Castillo, Rhonda M.. Claiborne Avenue in the Treme: re claiming neutral ground . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Chai, Xinxin. Redesign of a demolished neighborhood: creating a healthy, safe and sociable Cabrini Green in Chicago . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Cole, Benjamin D. Forging city and lake: Marquette’s waterfront beyond the ore dock legacy ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Gao, Qian. The Heping District, Tianjin, China: conservation of a cultural landscape . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Jain, Prerna. Regeneration of Cuyahoga Flats – [De]-Industrialized Riverfront in Cleveland, Ohio . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Garrett, Michael J. Design investigation of the Lake Calumet Complex: improving water quality to regenerate local industrial, community, and ecosystem resources (Restricted to U of Illinois) . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
James, Shawn C. Stewardship gardening: multifarious meanings through community, ecology, and food ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Lee, CheongJong. Hybridizing old downtown Suwon City: how new urban fabric may save the past (Restricted to U of Illinois) ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Li, Chuo. Chinatown and Urban Redevelopment: A Spatial Narrative of Race, Identity, and Urban Politics, 1950-2000 . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Peng, Lu. Sustainable Urbanism, Rising Sea Level, and Green Infrastructure: New Strategies for Central London . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Phillippe, Laurel Amber. A demonstration of riches: landscape narratives at Chatsworth ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Qu, Yi. Living with Alzheimer’s disease: environmental design patterns for aging communities ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Sprague, Erich A. In plain site: scripting value in an urban terrain vague ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Stewart, Kevin A. Temperature and dynamic form in contemporary hardscape environments ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Stout, Nathan F. Intersections of community, traditional knowledge, and place: a park design for the La Jolla Band of Luiseno Indians . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Varma, Annie. Vishram ghat, Mathura, India: a conservation model for ghat restoration in India . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Wallace, Anna C. The Ottawa Heritage Trail: protecting and interpreting remnant pioneer cemetery prairies from Danville to Paxon, Illinois . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Wu, Shuangshuang. Peace/time landscape proposals for the Israeli and Palestinian border ( POSTER ). Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Wu, Xin. Productive Landscape – Revitalizing a Post-industrial District with Slow Economy . Theses –UIUC –2011 –Landscape Architecture.
Giannetti, Gina. Designing for education at the University of Illinois Arboretum . Thesis — UIUC — 2010 — Landscape Architecture.
Hurst, Trisha. Creating Healthier Metropolitan Ecosystems: Honey Bee Habitat as a Guideline for Change. Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Lu, Shanshan. The Past, Contemporary and Future Utility of Beijing Courtyards . Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Lv, Yuan. Redesigning Main Street in Post-industrial Communities: The Case of Galesburg, Illinois . Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Merritt, Ann. Experiencing land art : an exhibition in the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Sculpture Garden at the Museum of Modern Art, New York. Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 709.04 M553e
Mhasawade, Manasi B. Remediation and reuse of a former manufactured gas plant site in Champaign, IL . Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Niu, Mujing. Naming the discipline: A comparison of three landscape architecture programs in Beijing, China (Restricted to U of Illinois). Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Packard, Thomas. A process for defining landscape-specific design guidelines for the shoreland of Lake Tahoe (Restricted to U of Illinois). Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Shing, Chak-Yin. An exploration of meaning in landscape architecture – redesigning Tsim Sha Tsui East waterfront in Hong Kong . Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
St Onge, David R. Reprogramming Pittsburgh’s post-industrial riverfront: an open space vision for the south side . Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Zhou, Xucan. A Study of Outdoor Environments for Young Children: Re-envisioning the Child Development Laboratories at UIUC . Theses –UIUC –2010 –Landscape Architecture.
Berner, Jason T. Alternative futures for headwater stream and wetland landscapes in the Upper Delaware Basin, New York, USA. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 363.34936 B457a
Chodon, Lobsang. Uttarakhand Crafts Village, Dehradun, India. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Q. 711.55220934 C451u
Feng, Lei. The landscape of high-tech corporate culture : redesign of CISCO office park in San Jose, CA. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 725.23 F356l
Gollnick, Rebecca. Containing Ground: A Proposed Master Plan for the United States Army Corps of Engineers Rivers Project Office Site on the Mississippi River Floodplain in West Alton, Missouri . Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
Harre, Bethany. Re-envisioning the Residential Street Scene: Translating the Woonerf – The Case in Champaign. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
Hartman, Ellen R. Savior City. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.4 H255s
Jiang, Mengfei. Green Infrastructure: Designing to Solve Beijing’s Environmental Problems. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
Lee, Sungkyung. Narrated landscape as counterweight to perception of placelessness in contemporary urban landscape : re-visioning place in Gwangbok-dong and Nampo-dong, Busan, South Korea . (UIUC Access Only). Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.5095195 L515n
Linnemann, Katie. Zero Runoff Campus: Parkland Community College – Economic, Ecological, and Educational Implications. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.57 L649z
Marten, Timothy. Towards Sustainable Agriculture: The Dudley Smith Farm Revision . Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 631.58 M361t
Pena Gomez, Shaney Josefina. Landscapes of Indeterminacy: Remappling Bahlla De Las Aguilas. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Q. 720.284 P3704l
Petri, Aaron. A Participatory Process for Evaluating Sustainable Agriculture at the Dudley Smith Farm. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
Sajtar, Julie. The Bloomingdale Line: Emptiness and the Slow Horizon. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Q. 711.50977311 Sa289b
Sienkewicz, Julia A. Citizenship by design : art and identity in the Early Republic . (UIUC Access Only). Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Q. 709.0340973 Si16c
Shing, Chak-Yin. An Exploration of Meaning in Landscape Architecture: Redesigning Tsim Sha Tsui East Waterfront in Hong Kong . Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
St. Onge, David. Reprogramming Pittsburgh’s Post Industrial Riverfront: An Open Space Vision for the South Side . Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
Tella, Lori. Designing for Ecology: A Case Study of Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
Wallace, Anna Christy. The Ottawa Heritage Trail: protecting and interpreting remnant pioneer cemetery prairies from Danville to Paxton, Illinois . Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture.
Weiss, Andrew J. Garden space in vague terrain. Theses –UIUC –2009 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.60977366 W436g
Cross, Lucinda Alice. Landscape heritage of Napa Valley : a riverfront park and trail design for the city of Napa, California. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.55809794 C884l
Gadgil, Dipti Ajit. Sustainable water management in landscape architecture : a proposal for the UIUC Hotel and Conference Center. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 714 G117s
Goel, Harsh. The Urban and Resident Landscapes in the Heritage Corridor of River Yamuna, Agra, India. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.409542 G595u
Gowri, Swetha. An experiment in sustainable community design, Auroville, India. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.58095482 G748e
Jung, Jihyung. A riparian landscape connecting the Sangamon Riverside with Allerton House. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 714.0977367 J952p
Kang, Sangjun. Spatial distribution of best management practices for stormwater management . (UIUC Access Only). Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Q. 628.1 K131s
Lamzah, Assia. The impact of the French protectorate on cultural heritage management in Morocco : the case of Marrakesh. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 720.96464 L219i
Lechien, Jay. Planning and design for the Mounds Heritage Trail. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.72 L459p
Leibowitz, Rachel. Constructing the Navajo capital : landscape, power, and representation at Window Rock . (UIUC Access Only). Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 720.979137 L622c
Mandal, Sarmistha. Conservation plan for South Ridge, New Delhi, India. Theses –UIUC –2008 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.409546 M312c
Archibald, Dan. Preserving the Garden Heritage of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Nauvoo, Illinois. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.70977343 Ar251p
Decker, Mark. Emiquon : process, form and change in environmental design. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.01 D357e
George, Alexander S. Slices : a journey through the Southern California landscape. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 719.320979494 G319s
Hamilton, Emily. Design of an urban wetland ecosystem : reconsidering the context of East St. Louis. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.4 H1804d
Lin, Yung-Ching. Ecolodge : design of an ecotourism destination at Heron Pond. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 338.4791 L6309e
Nagpal, Swati. The Gomti riverfront in Lucknow, India : revitalization of a cultural heritage landscape. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.409542 N138g
Wan, Tian Rui. Revitalization of existing streetscapes in China : a case study of Wencui street in Shenyang. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.4095182 W181r
Wang, Quian. Pilsen’s bright future : sustainable neighborhood design. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.4 W184p
Yuan, Nanguo. Wetland design with dual scale in Cowles Bog, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore : establishing the dynamic balance between visitor experiences and impact. Theses –UIUC –2007 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.5 Y906w
Casanello Frisius, Daniela Nicole Brigitte. Therapeutic gardens at Teleton Rehabilitation Center in Santiago , Chile : designing for children, family and staff / by Daniela Nicole Brigitte Casanello Frisius. Thesis (M.L.A.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006. vi, 116 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 104-109) Theses –UIUC –2006 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.70983315 C263t
Fuenzalida, Gabriel Andrés. Effectiveness of loblolly and shortleaf pine as nurse trees for the restoration of native forest landscapes in southern Illinois / by Gabriel Andrés Fuenzalida. Thesis (M.L.A.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006. ix, 73 leaves, bound ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 53-56) Theses –UIUC –2006 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 333.75153 F952e
Garcia, Carolina Eugenia. Preserving cultural landscapes in Mexico City : the case of Xochimilco Ecological Park and Tezozomoc Park. Theses –UIUC –2006 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 363.69097253 G165p
McQuiggan, Kathleen. Shades of green : developing a LEED rating system for existing sites / by Kathleen McQuiggan. Thesis (M.L.A.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006. iii, 68 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. + cdrom. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 53-68) Theses –UIUC –2006 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.4 M243s
Park, Jeong Yoon. Neighborhood park revitalization plan : Lincoln Park in south end neighborhood, East St. Louis , IL / by Jeong Yoon Park. Thesis (M.L.A.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006. viii, 65 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 63-65) Theses –UIUC –2006 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.5 P229n
Stafford, Ruth Amy. Guidelines for designing and building sustainable landscapes : a model LEED rating system for new site development / by Ruth Amy Stafford. Thesis (M.L.A.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006. vi, 103 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. + cdrom. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 91-99) Theses –UIUC –2006 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.4 St136g
Wagner, Rebekah Ann. A study of institutions and the implementation of sustainability in the campus landscape / by Rebekah Ann Wagner. Thesis (M.L.A.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006. ix, 178 leaves, bound ill., maps (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 161-171) Theses –UIUC –2006 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 363.7 W125s
Akiyama, David. Career opportunities in landscape architecture : finding the match / by David Akiyama. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. v, 58 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 35-36) Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.3 Ak53c
Dong, Jing. A new water town design study in Zhejiang Road Bridge area of Suzhou Creek in Shanghai, China / by Jing Dong. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. vi, 65 leaves, bound ill.; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 61-62). Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Q. 307.760951 D717n
Fellerhoff, Christopher Bunker. Specific objects, specific space : landscape in projects by Donald Judd in and around Marfa, Texas / by Christopher Bunker Fellerhoff. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. viii, 266 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 261-265) Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Printout.Vita. Q. 712 F336s
Hendricks, Jennifer Strauss. Green roofs : perceptions and barriers / by Jennifer Strauss Hendricks. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. vii, 61 leaves, bound ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 49-50) Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 720.47 H384g
Huang, Wen. An abandoned corner or a meaningful place ? : a design exploration in communicating the identification of neighborhood and city with the application of narrative landscape. Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.40978883 H86a
Ji, Qing. Stories of changes : a design study for the revitalization of piers in New York City. Theses –UIUC –2005 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 720.97471 J565s
Kompayak, Wisa Athaseri. Riverfront heritage : a Typomorphology study of ChaoPhyra River, Bangkok, Thailand / by Wisa Athaseri Kompayak.Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. vi, 83 leaves, bound ill. (some col.), maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 80-83) Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 307.7609593 K836r
Lovell, Sarah. A new design framework for the University of Illinois Field Research Station / by Sarah Lovell. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. iii, 55 leaves, bound maps (some col.) ; 29 cm + cdrom. Includes bibliographical references. Theses –UIUC –2005 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.554 L943n
Runhaar, Joshua Alexander. A housing gap model for Champaign-Urbana, Illinois / by Joshua Alexander Runhaar. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. v, 30 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 28-29) Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 363.585 R873h
Sun, Lu. Vertical neighborhoods/ sky garden architecture/ landscape architecture design response / by Lu Sun. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. vi, 180 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 161-169) Theses–UIUC–2005–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.0951156 Su73v
Variava, Binaifer Viraf. Campus sustainability at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign / by Binaifer Viraf Variava. Thesis (M.L.A.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005. x, 124 leaves, bound ill., maps (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 103-105) Theses –UIUC –2005 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.7 V426c
Chang, Wan-Lian. Relating event to context : an earthquake park for the Capital Plaza, Taipei, Taiwan / by Wan-Lian Chang. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004. vi, 75 leaves, bound ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. + cdrom. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 63-74) Theses–UIUC–2004–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.50951249 C362r
Kang, Sangjun. The effect of land use change to the Blackberry Creek Watershed, Illinois : a model for functional landscape design evaluation in the watershed-HSPF / by Sangjun Kang. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004. viii, 114 leaves, bound : ills., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 48-50). Theses–UIUC–2004–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 333.73097732 K131e
Lee, Sungkyung. Healing gardens creating accessible environments / by Sungkyung Lee. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004. iv, 69 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 64-69). Theses–UIUC–2004–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.7 L510h
Sharma, Yuthika. A new memorial landscape for India the Raj Ghat commemorative complex, Delhi / by Yuthika Sharma. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004. viii, 110 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 100-108). Theses–UIUC–2004–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 720.95456 Sh236n
Shih, Chia-Jung. The wandering garden for dementia : a design exploration of intervention for wandering behavior / by Chia-Jung Shih. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004. vi, 129 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 108-115). Theses–UIUC–2004–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 362.196831 Sh615w
Zhang, Lifan. Garden identity in an era of globalization : contemporary practice and critical discourse in China / by Lifan Zhang. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004. iii, 104 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 103-104). Theses–UIUC–2004–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.5095127 Z612g
Agarwal, Jyotsana. Impacts of changes in landuse on soil erosion / by Jyotsana Agarwal. Thesis/Dissertation: Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003. viii, 82 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 74-76). Theses–UIUC–2003–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 333.73160977323 Ar36i
Ahmed, Farah Islam. Ecological design for prairie establishment on a suburban housing site : a design case study in Urbana, Illinois / Farah Islam Ahmed. 2003. vi, 137 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 123-128). Theses –UIUC –2003 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 333.720977366 Ah52e
Fyle, Paul Burton. The role of participation in greenway development / by Paul Burton Fyle. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003. vi, 117 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 115-117). Theses–UIUC–2003–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.5 F993r
Johnson, Kristopher Mark. Ecological function within an urban context : the design of a bioretention facility in East St. Louis , Illinois / by Kristopher Mark Johnson. 2003. v, 88 leaves, bound : ill. maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 75-78). Theses –UIUC –2003 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q.628.210977389J639e
Raghunathan, Aparna. A design proposal for the fort area of Tiruchirapalli, India / by Aparna Raghunathan. Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003. xiv, 107 leaves, bound : ill. (some col) ; maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 101-103). Theses–UIUC–2003–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.57095482R126d
Rolfe, Cory Frederick. Greening the campus landscape : a case study of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign / by Cory Frederick Rolfe. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003. iv, 59 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 58-59). Theses–UIUC–2003–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.01 R644g
Rotar, Sean Michael. Landmark and landscape : representations of Pittsburgh steel in the twentieth century press / by Sean Michael Rotar. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003. iii, 73 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 70-73). Theses–UIUC–2003–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 725.474886 R74l
Sheng, Mei. A place for seeing : an exploration and design of outdoor theater. Theses –UIUC –2003 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 725.827 Sh458p
Zhao, Jingfang. Interpretation of water culture : a design study for the Yangtianwo area, Dujiangyan, China / by Jingfang Zhao. 2003. v, 66 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 65-66). Theses –UIUC –2003 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 714.5138 Z614i
Anderson, Olin. Farm Buffers in the Public Eye: An evaluation of agricultural landscapes / by Olin M. Anderson. 2002. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 79-82)./ Q 711.554 An242f
Dancuart, Eileen. The weaving garden a site-specific museum for the Nasca Lines / by Eileen Dancuart. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. xi, 182 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), maps ; 29 cm. + cd rom. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 155-162). Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Vita. / Q.711.57 D196w
Godbole, Nandita Lalit. Understanding user-dynamics in neighborhood parks in Bombay, India / by Nandita Lalit Godbole. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. xix, 133 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 99-107). Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Printout. / Q.712.5 G541u
Hoffman, Astrid Cecilia. Awakening the genius locus, sense of place in the edge of places / by Astrid Cecilia Hoffmann. 2002. viii, 93 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 70-72). Theses –UIUC –2002 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.4 H675a
Hoffman, Michael William. Toward an experiential narrative / by Michael William Hoffman. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. iv, 74 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes: Includes bibliographical references (leaves 73-74). Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Printout. / Q. 725.94 H675t
Leonard, Lorne Neil. Designing a virtual reality Nyungar Dreamtime / by Lorne Neil Leonard. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. xiii, 149 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), maps ; 29 cm. + cd rom. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 137-143) Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Printout. / Q. 299.9215 L552d
Nowakowski, Keith Gerard. The prairie-style landscape garden a landscape design for small scale sites in Illinois / by Keith Gerard Nowakowski. Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. xiii, 137 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. / Q.712.609773 N86p
Sorensen, Kristen Terese. Effect of time spent in a hospital garden on satisfaction with hospital care / by Kristen Terese Sorensen. 2002. v, 85 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 72-76). Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Notes: Printout. / Q.712.7 So684e
Weaver, Megan Margaret. Expanding approaches to cultural landscapes: interpretation of Swedish-American Bishop Hill, Illinois / by Megan Margaret Weaver. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. 163 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 147-152) Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Printout. / Q. 712 W379e
Yu, Qiaojue. Gossip garden : a new People’s Square for Shanghai, China / by Qiaojue Yu. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. v, 51 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 48-49). Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Printout. / Q.711.55 Y926g
Zhang, Rui. Theme park as representations of culture : an interpretation of China showcasee in Walt Disney World / by Rui Zhang. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. vii, 99 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 80-83). Theses–UIUC–2002–Landscape Architecture. Printout. / Q. 712.5 Z613t
Bhuthimethee, Tara. Thai Theravada Buddhist temples : the study of Thai Theravada Buddhist cosmology in temple landscapes and the development of guidelines for designing Thai Buddhist temples in the United States / by Tara Bhuthimethee. 2001. vi, 102 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 101-102). / 726.143 B469t
George, Arun. Design guidelines for the Goshree Roadlink in Kochi, India / by Arun George. 2001. vii, 107 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (M.L.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 98-100). / Q. 713.095483 G293d
Katz, Sharon Itzhak. Jewish aesthetics of enclosed open space : image on nation. Imagination / by Sharon Itzhak Katz. 2001. vi, 109 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 106-109). / 909.04924 K159j
Marlow, Christopher Michael. A computer tool for landform visualization / by Christopher Michael Marlow. 2001. xi, 116 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 114-116). / 712.078 M344c
Mountz, Roberta Dawn Marie.The interpretation of natural and cultural resources along Interstate 74 from Champaign to Peoria, Illinois / by Roberta Dawn Marie Mountz. Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. v, 137 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 125-129) Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 713.097735 M865i
Nowakowski, Keith Gerard. The prairie-style landscape garden a landscape design for small scale sites in Illinois. Theses –UIUC –2001 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.609773 N86p
Schmidt, Martha Pedersen. Sacred landscapes, contemporary churches : using design prototypes to create landscapes that encourage spiritual development. Theses –UIUC –2001 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.5 Sch55s
Strieter, Mark E. A Memorial for the dust bowl : a technological-environmental disaster / by Mark E. Strieter. 2001. ix, 82 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–City Planning and Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-82). / 710 St857m
Tomar, Nidhi. Representation of landscapes through media : an assessment of preferences for realism and interactivity / by Nidhi Tomar. 2001. viii, 115 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 63-68)./ Q. 712.0113 T59r
Urban, James Patrick. Transforming the forgotten urban landscape: A development plan for riverside north in St. Louis Missouri / by James Patrick Urban. 2001. iv, 126 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 124-126) / 711.5520977866 Ur12t
Chen, Bingshan. Art-landscape integration / by Bingshan Chen. 2000. vii, 106 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 102-106). Theses –UIUC –2000 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.2 C42a
Davis, Lisa Utami Dewi. Humor in landscape architecture / by Lisa Utami Dewi Davis. 2000. vi, 99 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2000–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 95-99)Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. / Q.712.0207 D294h
Hsu, Yi-Pei. Earthz : an earthwork calculation tool for form-Z terrain models / by Yi-Pei Hsu. 2000. viii, 98 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2000–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 94-96). Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. / Q.712 H859e
Randall, Susan Elizabeth. Allerton interpretive farmstead : an historical perspective / by Susan Elizabeth Randall. 2000. ix, 103 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Printout. Theses–UIUC–2000–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 100-103). / Q. 712.6 R158a
Smith Raymond Paul. Native plants in residential gardens : a case study in east central Illinois / by Raymond Paul Smith. 2000. viii, 195 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Subject: Theses–UIUC–2000–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 126-129). Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. / Q.712.6097736 Sm64n
Xu, Yan. The Chinese “American dream” at the turn of 21st century : a case study of Chinese-American’s homes in Madison, Wisconsin / by Yan Xu. 2000. xi, 129 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 113-120)Theses–UIUC–2000–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. Q. 363.5 X8c
Yu, Chiu-Yueh. Reading and learning : lessons for design from the cinematic landscapes of small town Main Street / by Chiu-Yueh Yu. 2000. ix, 105 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2000–Landscape Architecture. Printout. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 92-95). Notes: Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. / Q.307.762 Y9r
Chavan, Abhijeet Shyam. Identifying suitable nesting habitat of the Red-Cockaded Woodpecker (Picoides borealis) / by Abhijeet Shyam Chavan. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 60-63)1999. viii, 63 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–1999–Landscape Architecture. Other title: Identifying suitable nesting habitat of the Red Cockaded Woodpecker (Picoides borealis). Printout. Q. 591.5640975 C397i
Duwall, Lisa M. Landscape attachment : an exploration into the emotional process / by Lisa M. Duwall. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 127-131). 1999. vi, 131 leaves, bound : ill., maps, charts ; 29 cm. 1.Landscape design–Human factors. 2. Landscape design–Psychological aspects. 3. Theses–UIUC–1999–Landscape Architecture. Q. 712.2 D9571
Ji, Ling. Planning a successful community-built playground project : case studies of three accomplished projects in Illinois / by Ling Ji. 1999. vi, 97 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 86-89). 1. Recreation areas–Illinois–Planning–Case studies. 2. Community organization–Illinois–Case studies. 711.55809773 J56p
Perkins, Gary O. Inner-city neighborhood redevelopment master plan : a case study of the Beardsley Park area in Champaign, Illinois. Theses –UIUC –1999 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 307.3416 P419i
Shankar, Nupur. Influence of landscaping on building energy loads : a simulation exercise / by Nupur Shankar. 1999. viii, 145 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 66-73). 1. Theses –UIUC–1999–Landscape Architecture. Q. 711.4050113 Sh18i
Srivastava, Avinash. Sketch planning & design support systems : demonstrating their usefulness through the development of HydroPedds / by Avinash Srivastava. 1999. ix, 83 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.); 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 81-83). Theses –UIUC –1999 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 307.16 Sr38s
DePooter, Stephen Frederick. Nature and neighbors : green spaces and social interactions in the inner-city / by Stephen Frederick Depooter. 1998. v, 35 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 30-33). 1. Inner cities– Landscape architecture–Illinois–Chicago. 2. Inner cities–Landscape architecture– Case studies. Q.307.76 D441n
Koenigs, Deanna M. Computer assisted instruction as an effective addition to class room teaching of runoff modeling / by Deanna M. Koenigs. 1998. viii, 94 leaves, bound : ill. (some color) ; 29 cm. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1998. Includes bibliographical references (leaf 44). 1. Computer-assisted instruction–Illinois. 2. Runoff–Research–Illinois. 3. Landscape architecture–Study and teaching. Q. 712.30785 K819c
Samyn, Deborah Anne. The therapeutic garden for depression : a design exploration of environmentaly-influenced therapeutic effects / by Deborah Anne Samyn. 1998. vii, 85 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), plans ; 29 cm. Printout. Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1998. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 81-85). 1. Gardening–Therapeutic use. 2. Health facilities–Landscape architecture. 3. Depressed persons–Care. Q. 635.915 Sa49t
Child, Mark Peter. Ecological and historical considerations in flood designs for the Embarras River / by Mark Peter Child. 1997. xi, 111 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 108-111). Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 363.34936 C437E
Fleck-Tooze, Nichole R. Evoking a sense of the natural history at historic Fort Sam Houston / by Nichole R. Fleck-Tooze. 1997. xiv, 154 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 148-154). 1. Natural history–Texas–San Antonio. Q.508.764 F621e
Inoue, Misa. Sonic experience of a place. Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 620.25 In7s
Lin, Tsai-lun. Image of an ethnic community : Chicago’s Chinatown / by Tsai-lun Lin. c1997. xi, 199 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 195-99). 1. Chinese Americans–Illinois–Chicago–Case studies. 2. Chinatown (Chicago, Ill.)–Social life and customs. 3. Chicago (Ill.)–Ethnic relations. Q.305.8951073 L63i
Longenecker, Donald Lee. Comparing two methods of AutoCAD instruction / by Donald Lee Longenecker. 1997. viii, 128 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 126-128). Landscape architecture –Computer-assisted instruction –Case studies. Landscape architecture –Study and teaching. AutoCAD (Computer file). Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.30785 L864c
Mehra, Bharat. Mandala and the sacred landscape of traditional Hindu cities / by Bharat Mehra. 1997. v, 130 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 128-130). Mandala. Urban landscape architecture. Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 294.537 B469m
More, Elizabeth Ann. The blue cornflower in downtown America / by Elizabeth Ann More. 1997. viii, 174 leaves, bound : ill. (some fold.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 137-139). Land use, Urban –United States. Central business districts –United States. Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 711.5522 M813b
Shure, Marcy. Designing safe neighborhoods / by Marcy Shure. 1997. iii, 89 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 75-78). Neighborhood watch programs. Crime prevention. Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q.711.58 SH93D
Spafford, Anne McCombe. The prison landscape and the captive audience : is nature necessary or amenity? / by Anne McCombe Spafford. 1997. xv, 182 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 127-132). 1. Prisons–Landscape architecture–Illinois. 2. Prisons–Illinois–Design and construction. Q.712.7 Sp12p
Timlin, Diane Marie. Should parks have standing? : evaluating parks’ contribution to community value with hedonic modeling / by Diane Marie Timlin. 1997. iv, 89 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 74-75). 1. Parks–Public use–United States. Q.307.346 T483s
Umashankar, R. Landscaping for energy conservation : a quantitative modeling approach for designers / by R. Umashankar. 1997. ix, 86 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 82-86). Landscape architecture and energy conservation –Methodology. Energy conservation. Landscape architecture –Climatic factors. Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712 Um1l
Wetzel, Jennifer M. The influence of “environmentally sensitive” golf course design on resort course choice / by Jennifer M. Wetzel. 1997. viii, 110 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 69-72). Theses –UIUC –1997 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 712.5 W538i
Adams, Jeffrey Stuart. The landscape of gender in advertising / by Jeffrey Stuart Adams. 1996. xi, 90 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 88-90). Sex role in advertising –United States. Women in advertising –United States. Advertising –Social aspects –United States. Men in advertising –United States. Theses –UIUC –1996 –Landscape Architecture. Printout. Q. 659.1042 AD18L
Brown, Brenda Joanne. Time and the garden / by Brenda Joanne Brown. 1996. xi, 527 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 510-527). Q.635.9B812t
Buffington, Coren. A study to evaluate the viability of a community garden as an outdoor open space amenity in a multifamily housing site / by Coren Buffington . 1996. vi, 119 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 63-67). 1. Community gardens–Illinois–Urbana. Q.635 B864s
Davis, Nancy D. Revealing the light of the seasons / by Nancy D. Davis. 1996. xvi, 70 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 62-65). 1. Light in art. 2. Architecture and solar radiation. Q.720.472D295r
Kobkaikit, Tawatchai. Wind as a natural process and symbol : a design study of Northerly Island, Chicago / by Tawatchai Kobkaikit. 1996. ix, 87 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 85-87). 1. Winds–Illinois–Chicago. 2. Wind pressure. Q.624.175K797w
Ovitt, Margaret. The effect of a view of nature on performance and stress reduction of ICU nurses / by Margaret Ovitt. 1996. vi, 63 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 44-47). 1. Nurses–Job stress. 2. Nursing–Psychological aspects. 4. Work environment. 5. Intensive care nursing. Q.155.91Ov4e
Prunty, Sally. More than meets the eye : a study of contemporary yard ornaments / by Sally Prunty. 1996. vi, 264 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 246-253). 1. Garden ornaments and furniture. Q.717 P953m
Qing, Yinyuan. Values in urban space design : a case study of urban plazas in Chicago / by Yinyuan Qing. 1996. vi, 117 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 116-117). 1. Plazas–Illinois–Chicago. 2. City planning–Illinois–Chicago. 3. Open spaces–Illinois–Chicago. Q.711.55Q16v
Shu, Ai-Lin. Public values in design and planning for the Boneyard Creek in Champaign-Urbana / by Ai-Lin Shu. 1996. x, 78 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 51-55). Q.711.43Sh91p
Yang, Zhengxin. Using autocad to support roadway alignment / by Zhengxin Yang. 1996. viii, 115 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 112-115). 1. Computer-aided design. 2. Roadside improvement. 3. Roads– Design and construction. Q.625.725Y15u
Bacaicoa Lopez de Sabando, Magdalena . Tree planting and landscape maintenance : residents’ preference and sense of safety / by Magdalena Bacaicoa Lopez de Sabando. 1995. v, 57 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 36-38). 1. Trees in cities–Illinois–Chicago. 2. Urban beautification–Illinois–Chicago–Citizen participation. 3. City planning–Illinois–Chicago–Citizen participation. 4. Housing–Illinois–Chicago–Planning. 5. Landscape architecture–Illinois–Chicago–Planning. Q.712.60977311SA13T
Hale, Thomas Allen. Assessing landscape visual complexity and its relationship to perceived scenic beauty / by Thomas Allen Hale. 1995. iii, 50 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 47-50). 1. Landscape assessment. 2. Computer graphics. 3. Nature (Aesthetics). Q.712.2H135A
Hu, Jie. Modeling landscape changes through computers / by Jie Hu. 1995. vii, 62 leaves, bound : col. ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 60-62). 1. Landscape design–Computer simulation. 2. Computer-aided design. 3. Computer graphics. Q.712.30285H86M
Kim, Sung-ho. Outdoor environment satisfaction : contributions of landscape design to multi-family housing residents’ satisfaction / by Sung-ho Kim. 1995. vii, 118 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Inclides bibliographical references (leaves 83-86). 1. Apartment houses–Landscape architecture–Illinois–Champaign County–Citizen participation. 2. Landscape design–Illinois–Champaign County–Citizen participation. Q.712.60977366K56O
McKinley, Sheila Leigh. Rural autonomy : an exploration of the most important qualities associated with living in the countryside / by Sheila Leigh McKinley. 1995. vii, 78 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 52-57). 1. Housing, Rural. 2. Landscape design. Q.307.72M215R
Olson, Amy Ellen. An investigation in values of rareness for two forest landscapes / by Amy Ellen Olson. 1995. vii, 64 leaves, bound ill. (some col.) ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 40-44). 1. Forest landscape design–Montana. 2. Nature (Aesthetics). 3. Forest landscape design–Indiana. Q.719.330973OL8I
Prabhu, Mona P. Communicating effectively : evaluating the effectiveness of visual simulations and readability standards in environmental impact statements / by Mona P. Prabhu. 1995. viii, 101 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 58-61). 1. Environmental policy. 2. Environmental impact statements–Evaluation. Q.344.046P88C
Talapatra, Vallari. Towards a more eco-sensitive habitat : a study of residents’ willingness to manage their lake in two neighborhood lake communities / by Vallari Talapatra. 1995. xi, 116 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 79-85). Thesis (MLA)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1995. Printout. Q. 307.33414 T141T
Burt, Geoffrey Cleveland. Humboldt Park, Chicago : a case study of an ethnic urban landscape / by Geoffrey Cleveland Burt. 1994. x, 138 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 133-138). 1. Jensen, Jens, 1860-1951. 2. Parks–Illinois–Chicago– Conservation and restoration. 3. Humboldt Park (Chicago, Ill.). Q.711.55809773B95H
Chaiputhi, Supawadee. Management of highway roadside landscapes : perceptions of highway users / by Supawadee Chaiputhi. 1994. viii, 86 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 85-86). 1. Highway planning–Illinois–Citizen participation. 2. Highway planning–Illinois. Q.625.72509773C349M
Ch’en, Ch’iu-Lin. The sojourner’s perceptions of and satisfaction with housing in the United States : a case study of Taiwanese students at the University of Illinois / by Chiu-Lin Chen. 1994. xi, 130 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 109-111). 1. Housing–Illinois–Champaign. 2. Housing–Illinois–Urbana. Q.307.336C42S
Dvorak, Bruce David. Reading the margins : perceptions of East Central Illinois farmland / by Bruce David Dvorak. 1994. x, 103 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 92-95). 1. Farm management–Illinois–Vermillion County. 2. Land use, Rural–Illinois–Vermillion County. 3. Agriculture–Environmental aspects–Illinois–Vermillion County. 4. Agricultural conservation– Illinois–Vermillion County. Q.333.7609773D959R
Frederickson, Karen Elizabeth. A GIS/hydrologic model interface for flood prediction and assessment / by Karen Elizabeth Frederickson. 1994. vi, 113 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 69-72). 1. Flood control–Data processing. 2. Flood control– Technological innovations. 3. Hydrologic models 4. Geographic information systems–Computer programs. Q.627.4F872G
Han, Ke-Tsung. Feng shui and landscape / by Ke-Tsung Han. 1994. vii, 155 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 117-123). 1. Landscape architecture–Philosophy. 2. Feng-shui. Q.712.01H19F
Jackson, William Joseph. Evaluation and automation of the LESA system for Champaign County Illinois / by William Joseph Jackson. 1994. vii, 444 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 68-71). 1. Land use, Rural–Illinois–Champaign County. 2. Geographic information systems–Computer programs. 3. Land use surveys–Illinois– Champaign County–Computer programs. Q.333.7609773J139E
Keener, Minglan Cheung. Chicago’s Chinatown : a case study of an ethnic neighborhood / by Minglan Cheung Keener. 1994. xii, 186 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 184-186). 1. Chinese–Illinois–Chicago–Case studies. 2. Chinese Americans–Illinois–Chicago–Case studies. Q.307.76097731K252C
Loechl, Paul Matthew. A GIS-wetland evaluation method interface for the rapid evaluation of wetlands functions and values / by Paul Matthew Loechl. 1994. ix, 90 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-83). 1. Wetlands conservation–Evaluation. 2. Computer interfaces. 3. Geographic information systems. Q.333.9180285L822G
Loechl, Suzanne F. Keith. Pioneer women and the prairies : impressions of a new land / by Suzanne F. Keith Loechl. 1994. vii, 121 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 116-121). 1. Prairies–United States. 2. Prairies in literature. 3. Frontier and pioneer life–United States. 4. Women pioneers–United States. Q.977L822P
Rasool, Saeeda. From private gardens to public parks : a study of transformation in landscape of Lahore, Pakistan from seventeenth century till present / Saeeda Rasool. 1994. x, 160 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 157-160). 1. Parks–Pakistan–Lahore–History. 2. Gardens–Pakistan–Lahore–History. 712.609549R184F
Raymund, Judi Ferrel. From barnyards to back yards : an exploration through adult memories and children’s narratives in search of an ideal playscape / by Judi Ferrel Raymund. 1994. x, 115 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 88-91). 1. Playhouses, Children’s 2. Playgrounds–Illinois–Champaign. 3. Play–Illinois–Champaign. 4. Architecture and children. Q.711.558R218F
Siewers, Helen Tyson. Site requirements for yard waste composting facilities : potential pesticide fate on soils of Champaign County, Illinois / by Helen Tyson Siewers. 1994. ix, 96 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 84-89). 1. Compost plants–Illinois–Champaign County. 2. Recycling (Waste, etc.)–Illinois–Champaign County. 3. Sanitary landfills– Illinois–Champaign County. 4. Hazardous waste sites–Illinois– Champaign County. 5. Organic wastes–Recycling 6. Soil ecology– Illinois–Champaign County. Q.363.728SI19S
Travland, Kevin Lloyd. Design review : impressions of effectiveness a case study in Madison, Wisconsin / by Kevin Lloyd Travland. 1994. v, 80 leaves, bound ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 66-68). 1. City planning–Wisconsin–Madison–Case studies. 2. Design–Wisconsin–Madison–Case studies. Q.711.40977583T698D
Raman, Deepa. The meaning and role of the Hindu temple in the United States / by Deepa Raman. 1993. ix, 148 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 122-124. 1. Temples, Hindu–United States. Q.294.50973R141M
Uchiyama, Sadafumi. From high art to popular culture : the past three centuries of garden making in Japan / by Sadafumi Uchiyama. 1993. vii, 163 leaves, bound : ill., plans ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 156-163). 1. Gardens, Japanese–History. 2. Gardens–Japan. Q.712.60952UC4F
Bartlett, Timothy Alan. A comparison of Illinois municipal urban forestry program factors which influence recovery of the urban forest following a natural disaster / by Timothy Alan Bartlett. 1992. ix, 210 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 166-173) 1. Trees in cities–Illinois–Case studies. 2. Urban forestry–Illinois–Case studies. Q.715.209773B284C
Brooks, Thomas C. Natural landscaping : a guide to creating natural-looking landscapes in the prairie state / by Thomas C. Brooks. 1992. iii, 126 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 87-95). 1. Landscape architecture–Illinois–Case studies. 2. Wild flower gardening–Case studies. Q.712.09773B791N
Culbertson, Joanne Dee. The role of ordering principles in design / by Joanne Dee Culbertson. 1992. vii, 159 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 152-157). 1. Design–Methodology. 2. Landscape architecture–Competitions– Massachusetts–Boston–Case studies. Q.712.01C897R
Franzmann, Kristie Renel. An evaluation of interest and preference for landscape scenes using an eye movement recorder / by Kristie Renel Franzmann. 1992. vi, 66 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 52-55). 1. Visual perception–Psychological aspects. 2. Environment (Aesthetics) 3. Landscape architecture–Psychological aspects. I. Title. Q.712.2F859E
Pollowy, Timothy Richard. An endangered species investigation and recovery plan for the silvery salamander (Ambystoma platineum) in Illinois / by Timothy Richard Pollowy. 1992. vi, 146 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 139-146). 1. Endangered species–Illinois. 2. Salamanders–Illinois. 3. Wildlife conservation 4. Ambystoma. Q.591.529P765E
Poulsen, Christine Mae. Graphical user interfaces for geographic information systems / by Christine Mae Poulsen. 1992. vii, 101 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 54-55). 1. Geographic information systems. 2. Landscape architecture– Data processing. Q.910.285P864G
Radville, Dawn Marie. Landscape iconology : defining the role of symbolic imagery in landscape design / by Dawn Marie Radville. 1992. v, 136 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 129-136). 1. Symbolism 2. Landscape architecture. Q.712.01R119L
Saleh, Lynn Patricia Hilchie. A model for revitalization of declining urban areas : a case study of East St. Louis, Illinois / by Lynn Patricia Hilchie Saleh. 1992. vi, 236 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 232-236). 1. Landscape architecture–Illinois–East St. Louis–Case studies. 2. Urban renewal–Illinois–East St. Louis–Case studies. Q.307.34160977SA32M
Tyson, Martha M. The role of the outdoor environment in the care of older people with Alzheimer’s disease / by Martha M. Tyson. 1992. vii, 83 leaves, bound : ill., plans ; 29 cm. Survey sample in envelope of leaf 73. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-83). 1. Champaign County Nursing Home (Ill.) 2. Landscape architecture–Psychological aspects. 3. Environmental psychology 4. Gardens–Psychological aspects. 5. Alzheimer’s disease– Patients. Q.362.196831T988R
Edmonson, Kathryn Whiting. Eyesores or assets? : how landscape architects, developers and users perceive large parking lots / by Kathryn Whiting Edmonson. 1991. x, 206 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 129-135). 1. Parking lots–United States–Landscape architecture. Q.711.730973ED58E
Qu, Ying. Chinese students’ perceptions of home and community in the United States : a case study at the University of Illinois / by Ying Qu. 1991. vi, 122 leaves, bound : ill., forms ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 109-115). 1. Housing–United States–Case studies. 2. Housing–China– Case studies. 3. Housing–Cross-cultural studies. 4. Community– Cross-cultural studies. Q.307.336Q2C
Sayre, Anna Lynn. The belief-behavior connection : Predicting off-road cyclists’ compliance with trail-use etiquette / by Anna Lynn Sayre. 1991. vi, 52 leaves, bound : forms ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 51-52). 1. Trail bikes–United States. 2. Environmental protection– Citizen participation. Q.363.731SA99B
Cho, Phillip Sungmok. Through the eyes of visitors : an exploration of perceptions of the UIUC campus / by Phillip Sungmok Cho. 1990. v, 70 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 50-52) 1. Campus planning–Illinois. 2. Geographical perception. Q.711.57097736C451T
Darda, Jayashree. Landscape design guidelines for cave temples and monasteries in western India / by Jayashree Darda. 1990. viii, 98 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 95-98. 1. Cave temples–India. 2. Landscape architecture–India. Q.712.709549D245
Fuesel, Paul Robert. A comparison between alternative design techniques for a residential subdivision in central Indiana / by Paul Robert Fuesel. 1990. iii, 186 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 84-86) 1. Housing development–Indiana–Planning. Q.711.58097725F953C
Holmaas, Joanne M. Software tools to create standardized maps using a computer aided drafting program / by Joanne M. Holmaas. 1990. vii, 71 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 70-71. 1. AutoCAD (Computer file) 2. Cartography–Automation 3. Computer-aided design. Q.526.0285H731S
LaPierre, Curtis R. Regulatory protection of critical transitional areas within freshwater wetlands ecosystems / by Curtis R. LaPierre. 1990. iii, 93 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 82-93). 1. Watershed management–Law and legislation–United States. 2. Wetland conservation–Law and legislation–United States. Q.346.73046918L314R
Stuebe, Michelle Marie. Hydrologic modeling : a comparison of manual and geographic information system methods / by Michelle Marie Stuebe. 1990. iv, 59 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 57-59) 1. Hydrologic models. Q.551.48011ST94H
Bergman, Lori Janette. Children, divorce and the residential outdoor environment / by Lori Janette Bergman. 1989. ix, 144 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Children of divorced parents 2. Environment and children. Q.712.6083B454C
Blume-Weaver, Richard. Protecting stream corridor ecosystems of central Indiana through disturbance mitigation / by Richard Blume-Weaver. 1989. v, 106 leaves, bound : Ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 103-106. 1. Stream ecology–Indiana. 2. Stream conservation–Indiana. Q.574.526323B625P
Kirk, Nana Lynn. Factors affecting perceptions of social safety in public open space / by Nana Lynn Kirk. 1989. viii, 102 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 2. Crime prevention and architectural design–Illinois–Champaign. 3. Crime prevention and architectural design–Illinois–Urbana. 4. Landscape architecture–Illinois–Urbana. 5. Landscape architecture–Illinois–Champaign. Q.364.4909773K634F
Messer, Gretchen Ann. Factors influencing freshwater wetland restoration and enhancement success / by Gretchen Ann Messer. 1989. ix, 105 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 98-105. 1. Wetland conservation–New York–Long Island. 2. Wetlands–Law and legislation–United States. Q.574.52632M5632F
Montarzino, Alicia. Fantastic architecture : beyond labels and kinks / by Alicia Montarzino. 1989. xi, 152 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 133-141. 1. Fantastic, The (Aesthetics) 2. Grotesque in architecture 3. Follies (Architecture). Q.720.108M762F
Monte, Susan. An assessment of a theoretical framework of environmental preference / by Susan Monte. 1989. v, 72 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references 1. Environmental psychology. Q.155.91M764A
Brong, Mary Louise. A comparative study of entrance design effects on zoo visitor attitude / by Mary Louise Brong. 1988. vii, 98 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Zoos–Designs and plans. Q.727.659B789C
Emmerling Dinovo, Carol Anne. Urban stormwater quality management : vegetation in retention basin design / by Carol Anne Emmerling Dinovo. 1988. iii, 82 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Storm water rentention basins. 2. Urban runoff 3. Water–Pollution. Q.628.21EM62U
Ferguson, David L. Alternative agricultural patterns on the metropolitan fringe : GIS as a planning technique to preserve agricultural lands / by David L. Ferguson. 1988. iv, 64 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical rerferences. 1. Information storage and retrieval systems–Agriculture 2. Agricultural conservation–United States. Q.333.76170973F381A
Haigh, Rebecca Ann. Patients’ perceptions of their environment while in a critical care hospital : the role of plants and flowers / by Rebecca Ann Haigh. 1988. vi, 87 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Questionnaire and survey results in pockets. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Interior decoration–Psychological aspects. 2. Hospitals–Design and construction 3. Flowers–Psychological aspects. 4. House plants in interior decoration. Q.747.855H125P
Hemp, Lawrence. Homeless emergency shelter : design and management recommendations for the salvation Army emergency shelter / by Lawrence Hemp. 1988. vi, 68 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Shelters for the homeless–Illinois–Champaign. 2. Shelters for the homeless–Illinois–Urbana. Q.363.596942H376H
Krohn, Alison. Is nature a plain or merely a plane : the Corbusian landscape 1915-45 / by Alison Krohn. 1988. iv, 103 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Le Corbusier, 1887-1965.–Criticism and interpretation. 2. Landscape architecture–France. 3. Architecture, Modern–20th century–France. Q.720.944J34K
Mateja, Doria Fay. Improving the office environment with plants / by Doria May Mateja. 1988. viii, 73 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Work environment 2. House plants in office decoration. Q.747.98M415I
Sullivan, Robert Gerald. Methodological issues in visual simulation of road travel / by Robert Gerald Sullivan. 1988. viii, 143 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Automobile travel. 2. Imaging systems 3. Automobile driving simulators. Q.388.3011SU55M
Vernon, Christopher Duane. The “Illinois way” : Wilhelm Miller and the gospel of the Prairie School / by Christopher Duane Vernon. 1988. iv, 93 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Printout. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 88-93). 1. Miller, Wilhelm, 1869- 2. Landscape architecture–Illinois– History. 3. Prairie School (Architecture). Q.712.0977V598I
Chin, Yangkyo. Residents’ perceptions of neighbors in two types of married student housing : an empirical test of a conceptual model / by Yangkyo Chin. 1987. iv, 68 leaves, bound : ill., plans ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 50-53. 1. Housing–Resident satisfaction. Q.307.336C441RE
Larson, Janet Rohlf. The visual and social effects of street width and presence of vehicles in residential street environments / by Janet Rohlf Larson. 1987. iii, 63 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 52-55. 1. Streets 2. Landscape assessment. Q.155.94L329V
Makowski, Ellen Huening. Scenic parks and landscape values. 1987. Q. 719.3209773 M289S
Perkins, Nathan Holmes. Residents’ perceptions of vandalism, safety, and maintenance at four St. Louis low income housing developments / by Nathan Holmes Perkins. 1987. vii, 88 leaves, bound : ill., map, plans ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 55-58. 1. Public housing–Missouri–Saint Louis–Resident satisfaction–Case studies. Q.155.945P419R
Tappe, Ann Rawlings. Landscape traces of the Great Depression : the WPA in Illinois municipal parks / by Ann Rawlings Tappe. 1987. vii, 222 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.), maps, plans ; 29 cm. Two plans on folded leaves, in 2 envelopes. Bibliography: leaves 159-163. 1. United States. Works Progress Administration. 2. Parks–Planning–Illinois. Q.711.55809773T166L
Bumstead, Richard Clark. The historical basis of Taos Plaza, New Mexico / by Richard Clark Bumstead. 1986. ix, 129 leaves : ill., maps, plans ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 124-127. 1. Plazas–New Mexico–Taos. 2. Plazas–History. Q.720.978953B881H
Himelick, Kirk Joseph. Washington Park : meeting contemporary demands, preserving historic integrity / by Kirk Joseph Himelick. 1986. x, 143 leaves, bound : ill., maps, plans ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 109-110. 1. Historic gardens–Illinois–Springfield. 2. Parks–Illinois–Springfield. Q.712.50977356H571W
Hoffman, Robin Ellen. Nurturing creativity in the introductory design studio for landscape architects / by Robin Ellen Hoffman. 1986. 36 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 27-30. 1. Landscape architecture–Study and teaching. 2. Creative thinking. Q.712.07H675N
Jaskula, Mary. Survey of visitor wayfinding at the Chicago Botanic Garden / by Mary Jaskula. 1986. vii, 51 leaves, bound : ill., plan ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 49-51. 1. Chicago Botanic Gardens. 2. Botanical gardens–Illinois–Chicago. 3. Signs and signboards. Q.712.50977311J311S
Stewart, Elva Ruth. The story of Paradise : an investigation into mythology and the meaning of landscape / by Elva Ruth Stewart. 1986. 268 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 264-268. Paradise. Landscape architecture. Typescript. Q. 712.01 ST49S
Brainerd, Karen Sue. Issues in the design and planning of the outdoor areas of residence halls / by Karen Sue Brainerd. 1985. iii, 79 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 76-78. 1. Dormitories–Design. 2. Landscape architecture. Q.712.7B731I
Edwards, Susan Jane. Symbolism and sentiment : a study of residential and community commemorative landscapes / by Susan Jane Edwards. 1985. v, 96 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 75-79. 1. Landscape architecture–Illinois–Paxton. 2. Gardens–Illinois–Paxton–Symbolic aspects. 3. Landscape assessment–Illinois–Paxton. Q.712.09773ED98S
Morris, Alice Ruth. Back yard enclosures : perceptions and needs / by Alice Ruth Morris. 1985. vi, 78 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Typescript. Appendix A: Questionnaire, p. 66-73, inserted in pocket. Bibliography: leaves 74-78. 1. Fences 2. Landscape architecture–Psychological aspects. Q.717M831B
Arnold, Karen D. A survey study of the status of women in landscape architecture / by Karen D. Arnold. Thesis (M.A.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1984. vi, 227 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 221-227. Landscape architects. Women in the professions. Theses –UIUC –1984 –Education. Typescript. Q. 712.092 AR64S
Esposito, Christine Victoria. An experimental investigation into the role of sound in landscape perception / by Christine Victoria Esposito. 1984. vi, 61 leaves, bound : ill., map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 59-61. 1. Auditory perception. 2. Sound–Psychological aspects. 3. Landscape assessment. Q.155.9115ES65E
Smyser, Robert Wayne. Interactive site grading : functional specification of a computer-aided site design system for landscape architecture / by Robert Wayne Smyser. 1984. vi, 52 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 45-52. 1. Computer-aided design. 2. Landscape architecture–Data processing. Q.712.0285SM95I
Doxas, George John. Cross-country skiers : indentifying skier subgroups and evaluating preferences on ski area attributes / by George John Doxas. 1983. vi, 123 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 119-123. 1. Winter resorts. 2. Skis and sking. Q.796.93D769c
Hobbs, Elizabeth Ann. Window-shopping : a study of the effect of storefront spatial configuration on window-shopping behavior / by Elizabeth Ann Hobbs. 1983. ix, 101 leaves, bound : ill., ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 99-101. 1. Show-windows 2. Advertising, Point-of-sale 3. Display of merchandise 4. Shopping. Q.659.157H652W
Lee, Kyoo Seock. Estimating floodplains from DTM data for use with Landsat land cover classification / by Kyoo-Seock Lee. 1983. viii, 57 leaves, bound : ill. (some fold.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 56-57. 1. Floodplains. 2. Remote sensing. 3. Land use–Classification. 4. Landsat satellites. Q. 333.73 L513E
Bellinger, Michael Edward. Exploring rural folks’ understanding of the rural landscape / by Michael Edward Bellinger. 1982. vi, 67 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 65-67. 1. Land use, Rural. 2. Landscape assessment. 3. Nature (Aesthetics). 712.2 B417E
Benner, Marilyn Kay. Visual quality evaluations of a coastal landscape with oil and gas development / by Marilyn Kay Benner. 1982. v, 133 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 130-133. 1. Landscape assessment. 2. Offshore petroleum industry. 3. Landscape assessment–Louisiana–Grand Isle. 712.2 B439V
Butterfield, Dorothy Whitmore. Outdoor spaces surrounding group homes for the developmentally disabled adult / Dorothy Whitmore Butterfield. 1982. vi, 110 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 106-110. 1. Developmentally disabled–Housing. 2. Landscape architecture. 712B982o
Carstens, Diane Yvonne. Design guidelines for exterior spaces : mid- to high-rise housing for older people / by Diane Yvonne Carstens. 1982. x, 125 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 123-125. 1. Landscape architecture. 2. Aged–Dwellings. 3. Architecture and the aged. 712 C239D
Dan-Cohen, Meir. The urban park as an outdoor recreation area for the elderly / by Meir Cohen. 1982. viii, 90 leaves : ill., maps (part folded) ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 78-81. 1. Aged–Recreation. 2. Parks. 3. Recreation areas. 711.558 C66U
Mittelstaedt Warren, Lynn Marie. Park landscapes : leisure behavior and environmental setting relationships / by Lynn Marie Mittelstaedt Warren. 1982. xvi, 296 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 287-296. 1. Parks–Government policy. 2. Recreation areas. 3. Parks–Planning. 712.5 M698P
O’Donnell, Patricia Marie. Preservation of historic urban parks : a balance of historic integrity and contemporary use / by Patricia Marie O’Donnell. 1982. xi, 183 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 168-183. 1. Parks–Government policy. 2. Historic sites. 719.3 OD5P
Hebel, Susan Jane. The use of fallout cesium-137 to determine patterns of soil movement and their implication for land management and water quality planning / by Susan Jane Hebel. 1981. viii, 91 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 77-80. 1. Sedimentation and deposition. 2. Water quality. 3. Soil erosion. 4. Land use. 627.122 H353U
Huening, Ellen Clare. Not just another pretty space : the design of the outdoors of a retirement community based on user research / by Ellen Clare Huening. 1981. i, 108 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. & 1 plan (in pocket). Bibliography: leaves 77-86. 1. Aged–Dwellings. 2. Landscape architecture. 3. Lakeland Wesley Village (Kentucky). 711.45 H871N
Kunst, Lisa Ann. The role of the landscape architect in historic preservation / by Lisa Ann Kunst. 1981. v, 88 leaves ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 84-88. 1. Landscape architecture. 2. Historic sites–Conservation and restoration. 3. Historic buildings–Conservation and restoration. 712.3 K963R
Marshall, Lane Lee. Urban aesthetics : a search for behavior relevance / Lane Lee Marshall. 1980. xi, 155 leaves ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 132-149. 1. Urban beautification. 2. Landscape architecture. 712.2M356u
Pinfold, Zara. An analysis of family life cycle phase groups as a basis for generating planning and design goals for outdoor neighborhood leisure / by Zara Pinfold. 1979. vii, 98 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 77-79. 712.5 P65A
Callecod, Robert Louis. Play preferences of selected grade school children on varying types of playground equipment. Urbana [1974] iv, 102 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 101-102. 1. Playgrounds–Apparatus and equipment. 796.068C13p
Horner, Wesley Winans. Wildlife and land planning: the spatial integration of wildlife into the land planning process. Urbana [1974] viii, 196 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 157-168. 1. Land. 2. Wildlife management. 3. Wildlife conservation. 639.9H784w
Morse, Samuel Arthur. A proposed scheme for a national land classification code. Urbana [1974] ix, 325 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: 306-325. 1. Land–Classification. 333.7M838p
Liu, Herbert Gong. Learning and teaching plants and vegetation for landscape architects. Urbana [1973] v, 122 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 72-75. 715L74l
Mezga, Duane Michael. A site level methodology for the assessment of enviromental impacts. Urbana [1973] vi, 92 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 89-92. 1. Environmental law–U.S. 2. Environmental protection–U.S. 301.3M575s
Moore, Alan Wesley. Environmental education as a basis for school site design. Urbana [1973] v, 180 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Landscape Architecture Bibliography: leaves 176-180. 371.61M78e
Rauhe, Warren John. Natural areas: their definition, description, and location on the landscape. Urbana [1973] viii, 152 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 127-131. 1. Conservation of natural resources. 333.72R19n
Booth, Norman Kent. Microclimate modification in campus design. Urbana, 1972. xi, 159 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 156-158. 1. Microclimatology. 2. Landscape architecture. 3. Campus planning. 551.592B64m
Ernzer, Charles Boyd. An exploratory study of mass culture and its environmental design implications. Urbana [1972] vi, 104 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 99-104. 301.3Er67e
Myhrum, David Ray. The street as a human resource in the urban lower-class environment. Urbana [1972] iv, 114 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 108-114. 1. Cities and towns–Planning. 2. Streets. 711.13M99s
Anthony, Steven Jeffrey. Potential natural vegetation as an indicator for land use. Urbana [1971] x, 172 leaves : ill., fold. maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 151-156. 1. Plant communities. 2. Natural resources. 3. Man–Influence on nature. 4. Land. 333.72An86p
Berg, Dale Ray. The use of trees and shrubs in the control of vehicular traffic noise. Urbana [1971] v, 72 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 70-72. 1. Traffic noise. 2. Landscape architecture. 713B45u
Clements, Franklin Charles. An analysis of human needs as determinants for design in landscape architecture. Urbana [1971] vi, 178 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 165-167. 1. Landscape Architecture. 2. Man–Influence of environment. 712.2C59a
Johnson, Bruce Arthur. Recommendations regarding the application of the behavior setting unit in the environmental design process. Urbana [1971] v, 135 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 119-122. 711.01J63r
Moery, Edward Tim. A physical education environment for the trainable mentally retarded. Urbana [1971] vii, 104 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Landscape Architecture Bibliography: leaves 102-104. 1. Mentally handicapped children–Eaucation. 2. Physical education for handicapped persons. 371.91M72p
Oh, Whee Young. Enumeration and analysis of picnicground facilities in the Forest Preserve District of Cook County, Illinois. Urbana [1971] vii, 62 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 60-62. 1. Picnic grounds. 2. Forest reserves–Cook Co., Ill. 719.32Oh1e
Smith, Gerald Lee. The landscape of Champaign-Urbana, Illinois: a hypsographic review. Urbana [1971] ix, 116 leaves : ill., maps (part col.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 112-116. 1. Land–Champaign, Ill. 2. Land–Urbana, Ill. 333Sm57l
Baxter, John Golden. Site planning for sand and gravel operations. Urbana [1970]. v, 138 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 136-138. 1. Sand and gravel industry. 2. Landscape architecture. 622.362B33s
Fraser, William Eugene. Non-structural methods of floodplain management: identification, evaluation, and selection. Urbana [1970] v, 73 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 68-73. 627.4F862n
Geraci, Joseph Lester. An experimental process of involving people in creating environment. Urbana [1970] vi, 83 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 52-54. 1. Environmental policy. 301.3G22e
Harkness, Terence Gene. A landscape in evolution: the graphic history of Champaign and Piatt Counties from 70,000 B.C. to A.D. 1860. Urbana [1970] xvii, 207 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 205-207. 977.366H22l
Hutchings, Bruce Lyman. Airports and urban development integration through open space organization. Urbana @1970, vii, 132 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 128-132. 1. Airports–Planning. 711.78H97a
Pickels, George Herbert. Realizing the recreational potential of sand and gravel sites. Urbana [1970] iii, 167 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 163-167. 1. Sand and gravel industry–U.S. 2. Rehabiliation of land–U.S. 3. Recreation areas–U.S. 333.78P58r
Wiberg, Roderick Allen. Recreation and the urban poor: a literature survey and development of design guidelines. Urbana [1970] viii, 160 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 151-160. 1. Recreation. 2. Poor. 3. Playgrounds. 790W165r
Zolomij, Robert William. Guidelines for the design and location of transmission lines. Urbana [1970]. iv, 124 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 121-124. 1. Electric lines. 621.3192Z75g
Barnes, Alton Anthony. Principles for site selection and design of automobile salvage yards. Urbana [1969] iv, 68 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaf 68 1. Automobile graveyards. 2. Landscape architecture. 712B26p
Belden, Carl Robert. Prairie establishment in human use areas. Urbana [1969] x, 176 leaves : ill. (part col., part fold.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography:leaves 120-127. 1. Prairies. 1. Title. 581.5B41p
Curry, George Washington. Public housing: site development criteria for environmental improvement. Urbana [1969] iii, 149 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 143-149. 1. Public housing. 2. Landscape architecture. 3. Public housing–U.S.–Social aspects. 331.833C937p
Goetz, Carl Ludwig. Design proposals for improving the environment within urban residential rights-of-way. Urbana [1969] iv, 164 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 162-164. 1. Roadside improvement. 2. Streets. 3. Landscape architecture. 713G55d
Westphal, Donald Charles. Designed flexibility for mobile home sites. Urbana [1969] viii, 75 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 73-74. 712W52d
Budge, Vern Jensen. Landscape planning for water control in an urban environment. Urbana [1968] vii, 125 leaves : ill., maps, overlays (part col.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography:leaves 121-125. 1. Runoff. 2. Landscape architecture. 3. Cities and towns–Planning. 551.49B852l
Conroy, Bruce John. Land use selection for sanitary landfill sites. Urbana [1968] iv, 100 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 98-100. 1. Sanitary landfills. 2. Reclamation of land. 1. Title. 628.445 C76l
DeTurk, Phillip Eugene. An introductory history of medieval castle gardens. Urbana [1968]. viii, 118 leaves : ill. (part col.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 115-118. 1. Gardens–Hist. 2. Landscape architecture–Hist. I. Title: Medieval castle gardens. 712.09D43i
Fuhriman, Jerry Woodrow. Landscape architectural design criteria for the elderly: an exploratory study. Urbana [1968] iv, 96 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 90-96. 1. Landscape architecture. 2. Aged–Dwellings. 712F955l
Gerlach, Carl Frederick. The use of plant materials to modify climate in downtown Midwestern cities. Urbana [1968] viii, 145 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography:leaves 143-145 1. Microclimatology. 2. Landscape architecture. 551.592G31u
Plummer, Gerald Lewis. Survey and analysis techniques for predetermination of spoil residual in potential strip-mine land. Urbana [1968] v, 77 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography:leaves 72-77. 1. Strip mining. 2. Reclamation of land. 622.31P73s
Porter, Joe Allen. Animation for visualization of architectural and landscape architectural projects. Urbana [1968] v, 56 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaf 56. 1. Landscape architecture. 2. Architecture. 712P83a
Godi, Donald Harry. Root environments for landscape planting in urban areas. Urbana [1967] iv, 100 leaves : illus. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 99-100. 1. Landscape gardening. 2. Roots (Botany) I. Title. 712G544r
Jensen, David Richard. Land use potentials and development of sand and gravel sites. Urbana [1967]. ix, 138 leaves : ill. maps. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 133-138. Published also as Dept. of Landscape Architecture, University of Illinois, Project no. 3. 1. Sand and gravel industry–U.S. 2. Reclamation of land– U.S. 622.362J45l
Kotter, David Herman. Landscape design criteria for ski slope development. Urbana [1967]. ix, 170 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 128-129. 1. Skis and skiing. 2. Ski lifts. 796.93K84r
Walker, Theodore Delbert. Recording physiological perception in landscape architecture. Urbana [1967] v, 126 leaves : illus. (part fold., 1 in pocket) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 105-109. 1. Landscape architecture. 712.2W15r
Johnson, Craig William. Practical operating procedures for progressive rehabilitation of sand and gravel sites . Urbana, Ill., 1966. vi, 90 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 88-90. Published also as Dept. of Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture, University of Illinois Project, no. 2. 622.362J62p
Kuska, James John. The landscape development of a tributary watershed to extend the life of a main stem reservoir. Urbana [1966] iv, 97 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 87-89. 333.91K962l
Lingo, Donald Scott. Landscape architectural planning and design analysis applied to potential development of strip mined land in Central Illinois for recreation and park use. Urbana 1966, v, 91 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 76-81. 631.4L64l
Pollock, James Walter. Application of landscape survey, planning and design techniques to Midwestern marina developments. Urbana [1966] v, 100 leaves : ill., plans (part fold.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 98-100. 1. Landscape architecture. 2. Marinas. 714P76a
Bauer, Anthony Matthew. Selective excavation of gravel deposits for land development purposes. Urbana [1965] vi, 68 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 60-61. 1. Sand–Wisconsin–Waukesha Co. 2. Gravel–Wisconsin–Waukesha Co. 3. Land. 553.62B32s
Hanchett, Craig Byron. Spatial form in landscape architecture. Urbana [1965] iv, 83 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 82-83. 712.2H19s
Molnar, Donald Joseph. Physical design criteria for the landscape design of pre-school play areas. Urbana [1964] iv, 114 leaves : ill. (part col.), plates; 29 cm. Bibliography:leaves 103-106. 711.558M78p
Rutledge, Albert John. Application of selected esthetic principles in landscape design for the Midwest prairie region. Urbana [1964]. v, 138 leaves : ill. (part col.), maps (part col.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 128-130 Transparent overlays accompany some of the maps and illustrations. 712.2R93a
Shinoda, Keiichi. An application of selected Japanese principles of landscape design to an urban park, Urbana, Illinois. Urbana [1963] vii, 81 leaves : ill. (part fold.), plans ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 77-81. 712.5Sh6a
Cain, Raymond Frederick. The landscape architectural approach to flexible golf course design. Urbana [1962] v, 41 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography : leaves 34-36. 712.7C12l
Longenecker, George William. Summer camp site development: the ecological base in site selection, planning, and design. Urbana [1962] iii, 148 leaves : maps, tables ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 103-106. 796.54L857
Nath, Deba Prasad. Limitations of the recreational use and landscape development of the flood plain. Urbana [1962]. vi, 77 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 69-70. 719 N19L
Walker, Donald Lumsden. Tree planting design and timber production. Urbana [1962] v, 53 leaves : plans ; 28 cm. Bibliography : leaves 45-47. 715.2W15t
Correy, Allan Dale. The identification of landscape perceptual values in evaluating recreation potential in rural areas. Urbana [1961] v, 87 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 68-70. 719.32C817i
Brown, Charles Oliver. Land space and its relation to row housing. Urbana [1960]. vi, 76 leaves : mounted ill., map, plan ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 68-71. 331.833B812l
Datta, Krishan Lal. Bridges in relation to landscape; a study to evaluate the demands of landscape elements and their relationship with the structural form of bridges. Urbana [1960]. x, 101 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography, leaves 60-62. 711.6 D26B
Dhar, Ranjit Kumar. An approach to regional landscape planning and design in Damodar Region, India. Urbana [1960]. v, 75 leaves : ill, maps (part col.) ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 70-74. Q. 712 D53A
Hazlett, Thomas Calvin. Applications of the modular concept in landscape architecture. Urbana [1960]. iv, 113 leaves : ill., plans ; 29 cm. Bibliography, leaves 112-113. 712 H339A
Schuster, Charles Stephen. A landscape design for a major arboretum for central Illinois. Urbana [1950]. 62 leaves : ill., plans ; 28 cm. M.A. landscape Architecture. 715Sch88l
Rees, Myron Lester. An investigation of office practice and methods in landscape architecture. Rare Book & Manuscript Library Theses [non-circulating]. 1920 R259
2023 Urban Design Thesis Prize: Saad Boujane’s “Dwellings, Paths, Places: Configurative Habitat in Casablanca, Morocco “
by Saad Boujane (MAUD ’23) — Recipient of the Urban Design Thesis Prize. The Modernist…
Peter Rowe , Faculty Advisor
Spring 2023
2023 Landscape Architecture AP Thesis Prize and 2023 Digital Design Prize: Sonia Sobrino Ralston’s “Uncommon Knowledge: Practices and Protocols for Environmental Information”
by Sonia Sobrino Ralston (MLA I AP ’23) — Recipient of the Landscape Architecture AP…
Rosalea Monacella , Faculty Advisor
2023 Design Studies Thesis Prize: Alaa Suliman Eltayeb Mohamed Hamid’s Ghostopia: Interrogating Colonial Legacies and A Manifesto for The Modernized Nile
by Alaa Suliman Eltayeb Mohamed Hamid (MDes ’23) — Recipient of the Design Studies Thesis…
Montserrat Bonvehi Rosich, Faculty Advisor
2023 Landscape Architecture Thesis Prize: Kevin Robishaw’s Manatees and Margaritas: Toward a Strange New Paradise
by Kevin Robishaw (MLA I ’23) — Recipient of the Landscape Architecture Thesis Prize.
Craig Douglas , Faculty Advisor
2023 Outstanding Design Engineering Project Award: Rebecca Brand and Caroline Fong’s Jua: Cultivating Digital Knowledge Networks for Smallholder Farmers
by Rebecca Brand (MDE ’23) and…
Jock Herron , Faculty Advisor
2023 James Templeton Kelley Prize: Deok Kyu Chung’s “Boundaries of Everyday: walls to voids, voids to solids, solids to walls”
by Deok Kyu Chung (MArch II ’23) — Recipient of the James Templeton Kelley Prize,…
Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu, Faculty Advisors
2023 Landscape Architecture AP Thesis Prize: Celina Abba and Enrique Cavelier’s Plantation Futures: Foregrounding Lost Narratives
by Celina Abba (MLA I AP ’23) and Enrique…
2022 Landscape Architecture Thesis Prize: Liwei Shen’s “The Echoes of Sky River – Two Pre-modern and Modern Atmospheric Assemblages”
by Liwei Shen (MLA I ’22) — Recipient of the Landscape Architecture Thesis Prize. The…
Sergio Lopez-Pineiro, Faculty Advisor
Spring 2022
2022 James Templeton Kelley Prize: Isaac Henry Pollan’s “This Is Not A Firehouse”
by Isaac Henry Pollan (MArch I ’22) — Recipient of the James Templeton Kelley Prize,…
Sean Canty , Faculty Advisor
2022 Clifford Wong Prize in Housing Design: Brian Lee’s “People’s Park Complex: Repairing the Modern City”
by Brian Lee (MArch ’22) — Recipient of the 2021 Clifford Wong Prize in…
Grace La and Jenny French , Faculty Advisors
Pagination Links
- Go to page 1
- Go to page 3
- Go to page 4
- Go to page 5
- Go to page 6
- Go to page 7
- Go to page 8
- Go to page 9
- Page …
- Go to page 18
Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.
To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to upgrade your browser .
Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.
- We're Hiring!
- Help Center
DIGITAL ARCHITECTURE,thesis of master degree in architecture
Related Papers
Sustainable Supply Chains
Rex Holmlin
Alabi K Solabomi
Connor Nevin
Steven A Moore
Beyond LEED: Regenerative Design A symposium at The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture Friday, January 27th and Saturday, January 28th LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction, and operation of high-performance green buildings. Developed by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC), LEED is a voluntary certification program that provides building owners and operators a framework for identifying and implementing measurable green building design, construction, operations, and maintenance strategies. Its rating systems have been adopted as the standard benchmark for green building, with over 45 states, 442 municipalities, 35 state governments, and 14 federal agencies institutionalizing LEED standards into their policies and practices in the U.S. alone. Now that these standards have received widespread acceptance by the building culture, it is time to stretch beyond the boundaries of the existing checklist to consider what future maturation of the green building standard might entail. Pushing beyond existing LEED standards to consider issues like life-cycle analysis, aesthetics, social justice and equity, and the impact of buildings on climate change is a critical aspect of that conversation. The “Beyond LEED” Symposium will focus on the themes, issues, and design approaches to sustainability not yet captured by the LEED rating system. During the two-day symposium, nationally and internationally known designers, advocates, and scholars will present their visions of sustainable design and participate in dialogue about the next wave of green building strategies and certification. The symposium will be accompanied by an exhibition that blends the underlying theories presented in the symposia with practical case studies of built works that exemplify these concepts. The events will culminate in the publication of a book that will feature writings by the symposium participants on the future of sustainable design, as well as the practical contributions to the exhibition.
Sustainable Cities and Society
Ahmad Jrade
Pamukkale University Journal of Engineering Sciences
Senem Seyis
International Journal of Research Publication (IJRP)
Today, there is a high level of demand for sustainable buildings. The most important decisions regarding a building's sustainable features are made during the design and preconstruction stages. Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED®) is the most widely adopted sustainable building rating system in the United States. For projects pursuing LEED certification, designers have to conduct in-depth sustainability analyses based on a building's form, materials, context, and mechanical–electrical–plumbing (MEP) systems. Since Building Information Modelling (BIM) allows for multi-disciplinary information to be superimposed within one model, it creates an opportunity to conduct these analyses accurately and efficiently as compared to the traditional methods. In this exploratory research, a case study was conducted on Salisbury University's Perdue School of Business building to demonstrate the use of BIM for sustainable design and the LEED certification process. First, a conceptual framework was developed to establish the relationship between BIM based sustainability analyses and the LEED certification process. Next, the framework was validated via this case study. The results of this study indicate that documentation supporting LEED credits may be directly or indirectly prepared using the results of BIM-based sustainability analyses software. This process could streamline the LEED certification process and save substantial time and resources which would otherwise be required using traditional methods.
Érica Nayara
Christine Kenline
Loading Preview
Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.
RELATED PAPERS
MAHADEVA M M
Territorio Italia
Giacomo Morri
IJESRT Journal
Assed Haddad
Salih Ceylan
Wassim Banani
Terri Boake
JUAN HERNANDEZ MORALES
Proceedings of International Structural Engineering and Construction
David Arditi
Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering
Oleg Verbitsky
Sustainable Current Approaches in Architectural Science and Technology
Gökhan Uşma , Adnan İpek
Nariman Mostafavi
Peter Cholakis
Encyclopedia of Sustainability in Higher Education
Micheli Kowalczuk Machado
Hossam Elsharkawi
Ishini Liyanege
Pamela Nuestro
sciepub.com SciEP
International Journal of Sustainable Built Environment
Şerife Özata
Journal of Engineering Science
Shamanta Oshin
R.D. Mosier
Ufuk Fatih Kucukali , Ufuk Küçükali
nattasit chaisaard
- We're Hiring!
- Help Center
- Find new research papers in:
- Health Sciences
- Earth Sciences
- Cognitive Science
- Mathematics
- Computer Science
- Academia ©2024
2024 Architecture thesis works
- Published: 26.8.2024
- Updated: 26.8.2024
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Architecture Masters Theses. RISD's Master of Architecture program is one of the few in the US embedded in a college of art and design. Here, architecture is taught in a way that understands the practice of design and making as a thoughtful, reflective process that both engenders and draws from social, political, material, technological and ...
A guide to 2021 MIT Architecture thesis projects, featuring degree candidates from the BSA, MArch, SMArchS, and SMBT programs. ... May 21, 2021 Master of Architecture (MArch) Xio Alvarez 70 MArch ...
THESIS SCARchitecture Cam Simko Master of Architecture, Spring 2020 Boston Architectural College THESIS REVIEW PANEL Nicole Hetherington Philip Reville, III Sean Curran Daniel Nauman, AIA Brit ...
Five films showcase a selection of Fall 2020 thesis projects from the Department of Architecture. This thesis is a proposal for a counter-memorial to victims of police brutality. The counter-memorial addresses scale by being both local and national, addresses materiality by privileging black aesthetics over politeness, addresses presence ...
Space of Mind: The Hidden Architecture in the Time of Pandemic Ziyu Xu Advisor: Axel Killian . Master of Science in Architecture Studies (SMArchS) SMArchS Architecture + Urbanism. Third Landscape Dries Carmeliet Advisor: Rania Ghosn. Mediating Chana: Seeding Synergies Between Doves and Development Eakapob Huangthanapan Advisor: Miho Mazereeuw
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture + Planning 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA, USA
Master of Architecture Theses. Every spring, graduating M.Arch students are invited to defend an independent thesis. This is an optional track within the M.Arch program, in which students work closely with a committee of faculty members to develop their research, program and project, producing both written and visual responses.
Architecture of materialism: A study of craft in design culture, process, and product, Logan Mahaffey. PDF. Incorporating solar technology to design in humid subtropical climates, Andres Mamontoff. PDF "RE-Homing": Sustaining housing first, Jennifer McKinney. PDF. Devised architecture: Revitalizing the mundane, Jason Novisk. PDF
The program leading to the Master of Architecture (MArch) is an accredited professional degree intended for individuals who have completed the bachelor's degree with a major other than one of the design professions or with a pre-professional undergraduate major in one of the design professions. The course of study is rigorous and comprehensive ...
Harvard's Graduate School of Design: A guide for finding masters theses and doctoral dissertations specific to the GSD. MIT Architecture Dissertations & Theses: A basic list organized by author of the thesis or dissertation. Each entry includes the title of the work, brief "where are they now" info, and links to the works in MIT's Barton catalog.
A thesis is typically the culminating project for a master's degree, while a dissertation completes a doctoral degree and represents a scholar's main area of expertise. ... Included in Art, architecture, and art history theses and projects, Yale University (1915-2014) Yale University Master of Fine Arts Theses in Graphic Design ...
Over 5 million dissertations and theses available in OCLC member libraries. Many theses are available electronically, at no charge, directly from the publishing institution. UCLA students, faculty, and staff can request non-UCLA dissertations via interlibrary loan. Search the CRL Catalog for dissertations already held at the Center.
Access the University of Massachusetts Amherst's digital repository of architectural thesis projects.
KILLING IT: The Life and Death of Great American Cities by Amanda Golemba, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, M.Arch '20. Advisors: Nikole Bouchard, Jasmine Benyamin, and Erik Hancock / Independent Design Thesis. For decades, post-industrial cities throughout the United States have been quietly erased through self-imposed tabula rasa demolition. If considered at all, demolition is touted as ...
Interior Architecture offers the following degree program options at the graduate level: • Master of Arts (MA) in Adaptive Reuse, a one-year+ program. • Master of Design (MDes) in Interior Studies / Adaptive Reuse, a two-year+ program. • Master of Design (MDes) in Interior Studies / Exhibition + Narrative Environments, a two-year+ program.
Architecture Thesis Topic #7 - Urban Landscapes with Biophilic Design. Project example: The High Line is an elevated ...
While choosing an architectural thesis topic, it is best to pick something that aligns with your passion and interest as well as one that is feasible. Out of the large range of options, here are 20 architectural thesis topics. 1. Slum Redevelopment (Urban architecture) Slums are one of the rising problems in cities where overcrowding is pertinent.
ATY 2022 is open to architecture students of all nationalities and institutions. All Undergraduate/Bachelors and Graduate/Masters Thesis conducted in the calendar year 2017 - 2022 are eligible ...
Starting from the most recent one, the award-winning thesis is a proposal of a mixed-use building in the capital city of Ghana, Africa, that aims to cater to a large spectrum of functions of the Ghanaian community, especially living, commercial, sports and leisure. This culturally thoughtful architecture thesis project is an honest effort to ...
A Master thesis is to a large extent an independent work where the candidate (s) demonstrates his/her ability to develop an architectural design project or a research report on a specific topic in the field of sustainable architecture. Hence, there are two different routes towards a Master of Science diploma in Sustainable Architecture:
The following are links to pages with basic details about Masters' theses from the Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Please see Find Dissertations for more details about locating Masters' theses in general. Check the online catalog for Masters' theses not listed here.. Most call numbers and locations are given after each entry; if not ...
Thesis - Harvard Graduate School of Design. 2023 Urban Design Thesis Prize: Saad Boujane's "Dwellings, Paths, Places: Configurative Habitat in Casablanca, Morocco ". by Saad Boujane (MAUD '23) — Recipient of the Urban Design Thesis Prize. The Modernist…. 2023 Landscape Architecture AP Thesis Prize and 2023 Digital Design Prize ...
Beyond LEED: Regenerative Design A symposium at The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture Friday, January 27th and Saturday, January 28th LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction, and operation of high-performance green buildings.
As the fall term begins, Graduate Thesis at SCI-Arc serves as a critical juncture, linking the outgoing visions of our graduates with the fresh perspectives of incoming students. ... This approach positions architecture not just as a reflection of grand ideals, but as a medium capable of engaging with the nuanced, often contradictory realities ...
A collection of 2024 thesis works from Architecture program. Meeri Tolonen(2024)_Center of Urban Agriculture. An event and learning center in Helsinki focused on urban food production.