architectural thesis on agriculture

Genna Domingo

Call for ideas 2019

Agriculture Hubs

• Systemic changes

The need for rural revitalization, economic inclusiveness and eradication of stigma attached to the Philippine agriculture sector gave the impetus for the design proponent to propose an innovative architecture solution. Architecture is influential in establishing a development that will lead a great impact on social and economic equity.

Given the centrality of the study to a large-scale analysis of existing issues and integration of architecture solution, a strong framework on the transformation of the agriculture development lies at the heart of research.

Agriculture Hub is an architecture innovation that will serve as the central facility that is dedicated to rural revitalization and economic inclusiveness within the locality. This project is a fundamental architectural initiative which is specifically dedicated to the uplifting of farmers’ way of living and proving to the nation and to the world that architecture can create an immense impact in the agriculture development.

Bayan (community) + Anihan (farm), in Filipino context, introduces an innovative way of recreating a sense of community for the Philippine agriculture sector.

This project is a fundamental architectural initiative which is specifically dedicated to the uplifting of farmers’ way of living and proving to the nation and to the world that architecture can create an immense impact in the agriculture development.

Agriculture Hub Theory of Change: “Pulling the Threads of Agriculture Development through Responsible Architecture”

Agriculture Hub Community Involvement: A place created by the people This will start as a pilot project to be replicated on different places to create a systematized agriculture network.

Creating a series of loops of activities involving the major stakeholders, government, the business-minded farmers, and the business investors.

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The Urban Farmhouse Project : architecture for civic agriculture

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An Institute for Urban Agriculture: Architecture, Ecology and Urban Habitat

Journal title, journal issn, volume title.

Humankind has lived on earth for a geologically brief time. Our species has proven a remarkable ability to adapt to our environment through the development and use of tools and technology. Little evidence suggests when our need to tame nature took hold in our collective cultural consciousness, yet throughout western history, human needs and activities have been perceived as separate from the natural world. We stand at the beginning of a new millennium, aware of the cycles which govern the flows of life on our planet, yet far from understanding the specifics of how they work.

This building, an Institute for Urban Agriculture, seeks to challenge that notion of separation. The design expresses architecturally the ways in which the technological systems and organic systems work together to sustain the mission of the Institute. Through every aspect of the building design, the perceived separation of those systems is woven together to express an holistic view of the building as a fully integrated system. Human intervention is a necessary part of a healthy urban ecosystem, and positive relationships with the natural world contribute to the qualities of human health. Inspired by careful observation and experience of the surrounding urban landscape, this design recognizes those interactions and builds upon their social, ecological and economic values. Architecture becomes the medium for communicating transformed ideas about our relationships with the natural world to the building inhabitants and to the public at large.

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Agriculture Research Center, Raas Baalbeck, Beqaa, Lebanon | Architecture Thesis

Information

• Project Name: Agriculture Research Center, Raas Baalbeck, Beqaa, Lebanon
• Student Name: Sara Chamass
• Awards: The 100 finalists of Tamayouz Excellence Award
• Softwares/Plugins: Rhinoceros 3d , AutoCAD , SketchUp , Grasshopper , Adobe Photoshop
• Discipline: Architecture
• Level: Bachelors Design Thesis
• Institute: Faculty of Architecture - Design & Built Environment - Beirut Arab University (BAU)
• University: Beirut Arab University (BAU)
• Location: Beirut
• Country: Lebanon

Excerpt: ‘ Agriculture Research Center, Raas Baalbeck, Beqaa, Lebanon ’ is an architecture thesis by Sara Chamass from the Faculty of Architecture – Design & Built Environment – Beirut Arab University (BAU), that seeks to preserve the important site location and its historical significance while developing innovative technologies and aesthetically pleasing designs. The project showcases the effective use of contemporary building methods to produce a force that offers the user a unique experience in a simple yet appealing architectural form within a historical context.

Introduction: The goal of the project is to preserve the important site location and its historical significance while developing innovative technologies and aesthetically pleasing designs. The combination of the old historical context and contemporary design here highlights the challenge. The idea is to employ modern building techniques to create a power that gives the user a unique experience in a simple yet appealing architectural form. The mountains served as the primary inspiration for the concept, which reflects the surroundings in the project. The project’s beginning and ending are marked in the site’s roots, so it can never be relocated.

Site Context

The site location is in Ras Baalbek, Bekaa, Lebanon, close to Hermel (10 km) and the Al-Assi River (7 km). The historic and abandoned watermills define the location. The project’s primary objectives are to establish a memorial site in a unique way and raise awareness of it among the next generation. They will focus more on the context-specific culture that is derived from the water and agricultural resources by proposing an agriculture research center.

Two primary purposes will be served by the water mills on the property.

1- To revitalise the outdated water mills in order to provide the project with hydroelectricity. This will support the project in a sustainable manner.

2- To design an alternative method of directing water within the structure in order to conduct testing. The water plant centres in the area will benefit from this process.

Design Process

The concept behind the project is to integrate it with the surrounding environment and the surrounding land. The implementation of this project in the centre of the region will make it special. The surface has been sliced by a series of lines that mimic a spatial equaliser in order to direct light into the space, creating a pattern of ribbons that establish their roots in the earth.

Natural and artificial boundaries are blurred by these roots. Fluid spaces are created by these ribbons (or strips). The intricate relationship between the cultivated fields’ interior and exterior is translated into the project’s form, which consists of a series of ribbons articulated by internal structure.

Final Outcome

The final outcome is an agriculture research center with an organic form that respects the terrain and blends harmoniously into its surroundings. The project attempts to revitalise the once-abandoned watermill and restore its cultural and historical significance by turning it into a social gathering place. Thus, the land’s agricultural significance is preserved for future generations.

The project includes several features that facilitate and enable agricultural research and practices. Labs for plant breeding, soil management, water management, and fertiliser production are located in the basement. The research labs surround the central area of the building, which is bounded by the water stream from the watermill. To reflect the expansive panoramic views of the site, the vertices of the planes are extruded.

The project is the area’s first airfield. It is not a sculpture; rather, it is a resource centre for the people who use and live in the Bekaa. The memory travels back in time with the water mills. The project’s focal point is these architectural monuments, which serve as both the project’s beginning and conclusion. They are recycled in order to provide the building with hydroelectricity. The agriculture center’s interior is equipped with regenerated water channels that serve as a centre for water testing.

Conclusion: The architecture thesis showcases the effective use of contemporary building methods to produce a force that offers the user a unique experience in a simple yet appealing architectural form within a historical context. In addition to being a unique experience, this project serves as a social attraction.

[This Academic Project has been published with text submitted by the student]

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Agriculture Hub Architectural Thesis

Bayanihan sa Amianan: A Pilot Project for Agriculture Hub Establishment in the Philippines

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The Grand Arras Agronomic and Agri-food Research & Development Center / Atelier Téqui Architects

• Curated by Paula Pintos
• Architects: Atelier Tequi Architects
• Area Area of this architecture project Area:  1821 m²
• Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2022
• Photographs Photographs: Nicolas da Silva Lucas
• Engineering : OTE
• Technical Design : OTE
• Environmental Design : OTELIO
• Project Director Architect:  Louis Téqui
• Project Leader Architect:  Bertrand Batoz
• Laboratory Design:  C.I. Tech
• Structural Work:  Ramery Construction Bois
• Concrete Structural Work:  Moretti Constructions
• Airproofing:  Ramery Enveloppe
• Partitions & Carpentry:  Coexia
• Floors & Paints:  Batisol
• Electricity:  Lesot
• Heating, Ventilation And Air Conditioning, Plumbing:  Engie Axima
• Paillasses:  Posseme
• Locksmithing:  Hedoux
• Laboratory Fluids:  Eiffage
• Lifts:  Otis
• Road Networks Various:  Colas Nord Est
• Graphic Design:  Atelier Téqui Architects, Anaïs Pingeot | Studio Kiss
• Client:  National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food, and the Environment (INRAE) / University of Artois
• Useful Surface:  1442 sqm
• Floor Area:  1821 sqm
• City:  Saint-Laurent-Blangy
• Country:  France
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A center of excellence for a sustainable food economy. This ambitious scientific project will develop research binding the quality of soil and food by dealing with the problems of life cycle and phytosanitary products: soil – plants – vegetable transformation processes – environment. It will provide better visibility to agronomic research and encourage sustainable agriculture in the region while strengthening the attractiveness of these complementary entities by creating a collective hub.

Volumetry. The project consists of the main volume in wood frame and cladding, which rises on the first floor. The entrance to the building is under a cantilever on the south facade of the project, marked by a higher volume, equivalent to a second floor, and seems more massive because it is built in stamped concrete. On the west facade, a terrace draws a hollow joint between the mineral and the plant. Finally, a metal profile horizontally surrounds the project for the passage of special fluids.

Materiality. The building is essentially designed with a wooden structure itself clad in autoclave Douglas fir wood cladding. This structure is based on a travertine-stamped concrete base (completed with a water-repellent coating) and on the volume of the first floor completed by high shoulders. Wood and concrete complement each other to express firstly the structural choices, but also to bring both great durabilities to the work while integrating more ecological materials. A metal profile surrounds the construction between the ground floor and the first floor in deep gray color and reinforces the horizontal dimension of the project. The joinery is compromised of wood inside and aluminum tinted gray deep outside.

A bright patio at the heart of the project. The entrance space is extended inside by a patio around which the building revolves. This allows natural light into the building but also offers the various users a landscaped outdoor space. It is a place of breathing and relaxation around which the various offices and laboratories are organized. Attached to the patio but also to the reception area is the main staircase which gives access to the first floor. This arrangement around a patio makes it possible to respond to possible changes to the building and also facilitates future restructuring in the medium and long term.

An ambitious environmental approach. The new INRAE building has constructive provisions that are both adapted to its use and exemplary from an environmental point of view. The structure is made of wood with both wood and concrete floors allowing large spans without intermediate pillars. The networks are visible for easier maintenance and a better understanding of the functioning of the laboratories. The architectural expression seeks first to show a constructive and energetic without forced and complex demonstration. It is a frugal building, a tool at the service of researchers, sober, minimal in its expression, open, transparent, and generous in its layout and spatial organization; natural light is everywhere. This new center is an architectural landmark in this business district.

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Address: 62 av. d'immercourt, 62223 saint-laurent-blangy, france.

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• Sustainability

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Thesis Topics for Architecture :20 topics related to Sustainable Architecture

Sustainable architecture is the architecture that minimizes the negative environmental impact of buildings. It aims at solving the problems of society and the ecosystem. It uses a selective approach towards energy and the design of the built environment. Most often sustainability is being limited to the efficient water heater or using high-end technologies. It is more than that. It is sometimes about creating awareness among people and communities about how we can coexist in the natural environment. Sustainable architecture is a means to enter the context in a natural way, planning and deciding the materials before the construction that have very few negative effects on the environment. Here are 20 Thesis topics for architecture related to Sustainable Architecture:

1. Urban Park | Thesis Topics for Architecture

To make a city livable and sustainable, urban parks play a key role to provide a healthy lifestyle for the residents of the city. It provides transformative spaces for the congregation and community development . Public parks are very crucial within the cities because they are often the only major greenery source for the area.

2. Neighborhood Development

There is always a challenge to implement sustainable development at a very local level. Thus, urban sprawl, environmental degradation, and traffic congestion have made it necessary to look at problems at the basic level. In cities, there is an extra opportunity to develop a sustainable neighborhood that incorporates energy-efficient buildings, green materials, and social infrastructures.

3. Community Garden Design | Thesis Topics for Architecture

Community gardens are the latest trend for sustainable living in urban areas due to rising health issues in the cities. It helps promote farming as an activity where locals can also get involved in the activities and encourage them to use gardens as recreational spaces. The gardens assist in the sustainable development of urban areas.

4. Waste Recycling Center

Waste recycling centers can be one of the great thesis topics for architecture since waste recycling is always seen as a burden on the city. But it can be converted into an opportunity by incorporating its function and value into the urban fabric . Waste to energy plants or waste recycling centers can be integrated with public functions that engage communities.

5. Restoration of Heritage/Old Building

Building restoration is the process of correctly exposing the state of a historical building, as it was in the past with respecting its heritage value. India has many heritage buildings including forts, temples , buildings which are in deteriorated conditions and need to be restored. Thus, it helps to protect our heritage of the past.

6. Rehabilitation Housing | Thesis Topics for Architecture

Rehabilitation housing is temporary housing made to accommodate people who vacate the colonies that are required to redevelop. Rehabilitation housing also accommodates peoples who get affected by natural calamity and are displaced due to that.

7. Riverfront Development

The development of a riverfront improves the quality of built and unbuilt spaces while maintaining a river-city relationship. It provides an identity to the stretch of the land which can include the addition of cultural and recreational activities. Various public activities and spaces are incorporated to develop the life and ambiance on the riverfront which leads to the environment and economic sustainability.

8. SMART Village | Thesis Topics for Architecture

SMART village is a modern initiative to develop rural villages and provide them with basic amenities, education, health, clean drinking water, sanitation, and environmental sustainability. It aims to strengthen rural communities with new technologies and energy access.

9. Net-Zero Energy Building

A lot of energy goes into the building sector which can be reduced by incorporating energy-efficient techniques and innovations. The Net Zero Energy Building (NZEB) produces as much energy as it consumes over the year, and sometimes more. NZEB can be applied to various typologies such as industrial, commercial, and residential. Due to emerging concerns over climate change, these buildings are a new trend nowadays.

10. Bermed Structure

The bermed structure is a structure that is built above ground or partially below the ground, with earth covering at least one wall. In extreme climatic conditions, a bermed structure protects from both heat and cold. The structure can be any typology be it residence, museum, or exhibition hall. These types of buildings are very energy efficient but extra care is needed to be given to waterproofing.

11. Regenerative Design

Regenerative design is active participation in engaging in the natural environment. It focuses on reducing the environmental impacts of a building on the natural surroundings through conservation and performance. While green building improves energy efficiency, the regenerative building improves the ecosystem as it will support habitats for living organisms.

12. Urban Agriculture Centre

Urban agriculture centers accommodate the space for cultivating, processing, and distribution of food in any urban area. The center helps to improve the quality of life and provides them healthy options to eat. Fresh fruits, vegetables, and meat products through the center improves food safety. The center can also be made a learning hub for people to collaborate and share their knowledge of sustainable food production. It can create awareness and improve the eating habits of people.

13. Revitalizing Abandoned Mill or Industry

Mills and industries are an important aspect of developing an urban area. They invoke the image of industrial development, invention, and success in their times. Thus, by revitalizing the abandoned mill, one can preserve the city’s old fabric.

14. Eco-Tourism Center

Eco-tourism center caters to the need to maintain the ecosystem with least intervention on the life of plants and wildlife. It also provides responsible travel to the people to the natural areas. The center also consists of research laboratories, data analysis and conducts studies to spread awareness among the locals about the ecosystems.

15. The Revival of a Heritage Building

Revival is a process of improvement in the condition and fortunes of the building, without losing its traditional spirit. When we talk about sustainability, Heritage revival is not paid any proper attention. On the other hand, it has a great opportunity to improve our rich culture’s heritage. It can provide positive impacts on the well-being of society as well as economic development.

16.Adaptive Reuse of a Building

Adaptive reuse is a process of retrofitting old structures for new users but retaining their earlier integrity to meet the new needs of the occupants. Thus, the best thing or feel about the building is preserved and developed in a modified way. It gives a new life to the building and removes the need to demolish the structure.

17. Redevelopment of Slum

Redevelopment of the slum is done to improve the urban sprawl created by the slums and no new land is available for the new construction. In current scenarios in many cities, urban slums are a major concern due to unhygienic and unstable living conditions. The redevelopment aims to give priority to health, livelihood, sanitation, and infrastructure without removing people from the site.

18. Vertical Farm | Thesis Topics for Architecture

A vertical farm is a structure/space in a greenhouse or a field where food production takes place on vertically inclined planes. It often includes agriculture that optimizes plant growth, and soilless techniques like aquaponics, hydroponics, etc. The farming systems can be made on buildings, ship containers, or mine shafts.

19. Wetland Restoration

A degraded wetland is restored which has been destroyed earlier on the land it has been at or still is. Restoration practices include re-establishment and rehabilitation. Wetland restoration is important to maintain ecology, wildlife habitat, and they contribute to economic well-being also.

20. Eco-Mosque | Thesis Topics for Architecture

Eco-mosque is an environmentally friendly and zero energy mosque with the perception towards modernity with sustainability. The Mosque is the epicenter of the community and an important learning place to amplify the environmental stewardship responsibilities. The Eco Mosque is a one-of-a-kind structure designed completely on green technology, being sustainable & with the minimum carbon footprint.

Madiha Khanam is an architect and an enthusiast writer. She approaches writing as a creative medium to pen-down her thoughts just like drawing and illustrating. She loves to read and write about architecture, engineering, and psychology. Besides, she loves to watch anime.

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5 PROPOSED ARCHITECTURE THESIS TOPIC WITH 5 RELATED TOPICS EACH

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• 1:80 THESIS EXHIBITION
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• About 1:80 CU Landscape Architecture

College of Agriculture and Forestry

2 June، 2024

Discussion of a Ph.D. Thesis in the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture

A Ph.D. thesis was discussed in the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture/ College of Agriculture and Forestry / University of Mosul for the student (Waad Saeed Faizi) on Sunday, June 2, 2024. The thesis title was (Propagation of Grapes, Vitis Vinifera L., Superior and Redclub cultivars, and Selection of drought-tolerant Plants Ex Vivo). Prof. Dr. Muhammad Younis Al-Allaf (Dean of the College) and Prof. Dr. Ali Farouk Al-Maadidi (Assistant Dean for Scientific Affairs)attended a part of the discussion. The discussion committee consisted of: 1. Prof. Dr. Namir Najeeb Fadel … (Chairman). 2. Prof. Dr. Jamila Hazza Rashid … (Member). 3. Prof. Dr. Amjad Abdel Hadi Muhammad …. (Member). 4. Prof. Dr. Alaa Hashem Younis … (Member). 5. Prof. Dr. Mustafa Rashid Majeed … (Member). 6. Prof. Dr. Ammar Zaki Amin …. (Member and supervisor). 7. Prof. Dr. Rafael Shilmon Touma …. (Member and supervisor). Then, the discussion committee read the decision, which included accepting the thesis and awarding the student a Ph.D. degree. *****Congratulations *****

Announcements

Discussion of a master’s thesis in the field crops department.

mustafanadhim 2024-06-04T16:46:14+00:00 04/06/2024 |

mustafanadhim 2024-06-02T19:44:20+00:00 02/06/2024 |

The Deanship of our college celebrates several lecturers and students participating in a training course.

mustafanadhim 2024-05-29T05:47:36+00:00 29/05/2024 |

Discussion of a Master’s Thesis in the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture

mustafanadhim 2024-05-29T05:43:48+00:00 29/05/2024 |

A cooperation agreement was signed between the College of Agriculture and Forestry at the University of Mosul and the General Directorate of Education in Nineveh Governorate.

mustafanadhim 2024-05-29T05:42:25+00:00 29/05/2024 |

The College of Agriculture and Forestry participates in an afforestation campaign in the tourist forest area.

mustafanadhim 2024-05-27T05:17:32+00:00 27/05/2024 |

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