COQUI MALACHOWSKA COQUI

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PHYSICS INSTITUTE

400 line­ar met­res of green faca­de and 5 the­med cour­ty­ards

Urban eco­lo­gi­cal case stu­dy buil­ding of the Ber­lin Sena­te Depart­ment for Urban Deve­lo­p­ment on the topics of rain­wa­ter manage­ment and ener­gy saving

Loca­ti­on: Ber­lin-Adlers­hof
Cli­ent: Sta­te of Ber­lin
Year: 2005
Ser­vice pha­ses: HOAI 1, 3–9
Con­s­truc­tion cos­ts: 1,75 Mio Euro
Archi­tec­tu­re: Augus­tin & Frank Archi­tek­ten
Coope­ra­ti­on: Ste­fan Tischer, Ippo­li­ta Nico­te­ra (land­scape archi­tec­tu­re), Dipl.-Ing. Bri­git­te Reich­mann (pro­ject manage­ment), TU Ber­lin, HU Ber­lin, Neu­bran­den­burg Uni­ver­si­ty of Appli­ed Sci­en­ces (sci­en­ti­fic pro­ject manage­ment)
Award: Ber­li­ner Archi­tek­tur­preis 2003, reco­gni­ti­on

The pro­ject is focu­sed on two issues of glo­bal importance: Incre­asing urba­niza­ti­on and incre­asing ener­gy con­sump­ti­on. It is the first rese­arch pro­ject world­wi­de to pro­du­ce results on the com­bi­ned use of decen­tra­li­zed rain­wa­ter manage­ment and ener­gy savings through green roofs and faca­des. A key role in this respect is play­ed by buil­ding coo­ling through cir­cu­la­ti­on pro­ces­ses of coo­led air as a basis for sus­tainable con­s­truc­tion.

It is the first rese­arch pro­ject in the world to pro­du­ce results regar­ding the com­bi­ned use of the decen­tra­li­zed rain­wa­ter manage­ment and ener­gy saving through roof and faca­de gree­ning. In this regard, the buil­ding coo­ling through cir­cu­la­ti­on pro­ces­ses of the coo­led air plays a key role as the basis for sus­tainable buil­ding. The rese­arch pro­ject was sci­en­ti­fi­cal­ly super­vi­sed (moni­to­ring) for five years. The result of which was a rese­arch report that ana­ly­zed and eva­lua­ted the sci­en­ti­fic and eco­no­mic results. In par­ti­cu­lar, the pro­ject pro­du­ced the results with regard to the future stan­dar­diza­ti­on of inno­va­ti­ve tech­no­lo­gies appli­ca­ti­on for RAIN­WA­TER MANAGE­MENT and ENER­GY SAVING by means of green roofs and faca­des. The use of eva­po­ra­ti­ve coo­ling appeared to be a cheap and simp­le method for buil­ding air con­di­tio­ning within the rese­arch pro­ject. The eva­po­ra­ti­on of 1 m³, which cor­re­sponds to 1000 liters of rain­wa­ter, pro­du­ces an avera­ge eva­po­ra­ti­on coo­ling that cor­re­sponds to 680 kWh.

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BERLIN