{"@context":{"aiiso":"http:\/\/purl.org\/vocab\/aiiso\/schema#","arm":"https:\/\/ld4p.github.io\/arm\/core\/ontology\/0.1\/","bf":"http:\/\/id.loc.gov\/ontologies\/bibframe\/","bib":"https:\/\/bibliotek-o.org\/","bibo":"http:\/\/purl.org\/ontology\/bibo\/","cito":"http:\/\/purl.org\/spar\/cito\/","classSchemes":"http:\/\/id.loc.gov\/vocabulary\/classSchemes","dbo":"http:\/\/dbpedia.org\/ontology\/","dce":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/","dcmitype":"http:\/\/dublincore.org\/documents\/2000\/07\/11\/dcmi-type-vocabulary\/#","dcterms":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/","ebucore":"http:\/\/www.ebu.ch\/metadata\/ontologies\/ebucore\/ebucore","edm":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/","foaf":"http:\/\/xmlns.com\/foaf\/spec\/#","frap":"http:\/\/purl.org\/cerif\/frapo","identifiers":"http:\/\/id.loc.gov\/vocabulary\/identifiers","ids":"http:\/\/id.loc.gov\/vocabulary\/identifiers\/","opaque":"http:\/\/opaquenamespace.org\/","pcdm":"http:\/\/pcdm.org\/models#","phaidra":"https:\/\/phaidra.org\/ontology\/","rdam":"http:\/\/rdaregistry.info\/Elements\/m\/","rdau":"http:\/\/rdaregistry.info\/Elements\/u\/","rdax":"http:\/\/rdaregistry.info\/Elements\/x\/","rdf":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/1999\/02\/22-rdf-syntax-ns#","rdfs":"https:\/\/www.w3.org\/TR\/rdf-schema\/","relators":"http:\/\/id.loc.gov\/vocabulary\/relators","role":{"@context":{"advisor":{"@container":"@list","@id":"http:\/\/id.loc.gov\/vocabulary\/relators\/advisor"},"aut":{"@container":"@list","@id":"http:\/\/id.loc.gov\/vocabulary\/relators\/aut"}}},"schema":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","skos":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2004\/02\/skos\/core#","skosxl":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2008\/05\/skos-xl"},"@id":"https:\/\/phaidra.bibliothek.uni-ak.ac.at\/o:43954","bf:note":[{"@type":"bf:Note","skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"deu","@value":"CENTRE FOR PHYTOGENETIC RESEARCH AND PRESERVATION\n\nbank and broadcast\nThe CENTRE FOR PHYTOGENETIC RESEARCH AND PRESERVATION in Siberia is a Seed Bank which\npreserves the full spectrum of plant life related to medical research and acts as a symbol for ecological\nconservation. The building design balances a sense of foreigness derived from a requirement for physical\nisolaton and the production of a tangible architectural image that is globaly broadcasted.\nThe architecture of this building is developed by placing the priority on the aerial view and the exported\ninterior shot. Representing an iconographic image with a clear geometry from the top, the Seed Bank\nemerges disparatly in section so that the interior reveals variety of spaces staging diverse actions.\nbank and greenhouse\nThe literal isolation of the location in Siberia and the isolation of the introverted scientific world will be\ntranscended by providing more than just a single glimpse. It is the sight from within that conveys an intense\nenvironment embodying a microcom of scientific activity.\nUrbanistically, this project manifests as a micro utopian urban plan that is based on the inversion of the\n“exterior” environment to the interior (greenhouse) with the closed units at the periphery. That strategy\ngenerates a sequence of diverse spaces which produces of a varity of zones (security zones, climate\nzones, privacy zones).\n\nScience Centre\nfusion of conservation, research and communication\nThis projects program tries to interweave the operations of a seed bank, a research - laboratory specialized\non the examination of medically relevant plants and a conference centre which deals with topics\nrelated to the protection of a global biodiversity. That fusion of different approaches to deal with one\nissue promises an exiting overlapping of divers functions.\n...its active Science and Society Programme promotes a better and broader understanding of the growing\nsocial and cultural relevance of the life sciences through a variety of activities where members of\nthe scientific community, scholars from other disciplines, as well as members of the public meet to engage\nin a dialogue.\nFor the sake of provoking a broader public interest for scientific work, this scheme provides ways to\n“stage” research activities. In this regard, a common knowledge could emerge by opening up the sealed\ndoors of scientific buildings and visualizing the specific procedures of work.\n\nRemoteness\nConcerning the location for a program as described, I decided to focus on a remote site.\nAs remoteness demands an expedient program that is different and probably more complex compared\nto the one in an urban surrounding - including facilities for living, eating, distraction and so on - the task\nlies especially in offering a wide range of settings without loosing the aspired compactness and reduction\nto the most necessary.\nAnother reason for an isolated site constitutes the aspect of security. Security for the conserved and\nstudied plants in terms of protection against contamination and natural threats like earthquakes, but\nmore importantly in terms of security-reasons in case of civil strife or acts of sabotage. A distinctive remoteness\ndelivers a great control of access and enables an easier upholding of high security standards.\nMoreover, the issue of safety relates also to the protection of human mankind from contact to contaminated\nor toxic items and dangerous plants.\nFurthermore, the aspect of remoteness implicates a taste of fascination for the unique and the sensation\nof being far off the usual rhythms. The long journey itself towards the isolated “isle of science”\nmight evoke a feeling of mutation in the visitors inner in a sense of leaving every day life behind.\nAlso the contemporary growth of interest for remote architectural sites (f.e.: Alamathy science campus,\nkastakhstan, by OMA) - remote in a physical sense in contrast to strong presence in press, scientific\ndiscourse,..- encourages me to locate this project at a setting far off.\nimplications of a remote area\nsecurity\nclimate:permafrost\nhistory of utopien soviet\nscience architecture\ncurrent trend of remote\n\nsiberia\nLooking for a specific site, my choice went to Siberia, more precisely to the eastern part of Siberia near\nYakutsk. reasons :\nFirst, a climate factor. As Sakha is the one region of Siberia with the coldest winter seasons and very\nshort but warm summer times, the fact that the ground is permanently frozen, the so called “permafrost\nsoil”, can be supportingly used to maintain the vaults temperature requirements of about -18 degrees,\neven in case of electrical outfalls. Thus, one can profit from the ground as a constant “accumulator”\nand furthermore from the cold arctic air as a natural air-condition for the vault but also for the\nclimate-simulation zones all over the program. This provides a great support to the energy input (already\nexerted at the Svalbard Global Seed Vault).\nBesides the climatically bonus, the scientific background of Siberia’s past constitutes another reason\nfor choosing this area. Establishments form the 60s like Akademgorodok, a science city in the middle\nof Siberians western taiga, represent a grand effort in creating a pool of scientific work and life - not\nwithout failures. In resuming the principle visions of these projects and by referring to current developments\nin the area of Yakutsk, like the draft for the Yakutsk Mammoth museum by Leeser Architecture,\nthe project appears to settle on a contextual site.\nthe fact that the average angle of the sunlight on site is extremly small and the subsequent effects like\nlong-stretched shadows will be incorporated into the buildings facade and mass formation.\nabout 300 m from dirt-road\nabout 2,5 km from next settlement\nabout 80 km from next city and airport\nYakutsk (population:211 000)\n\nAerial View view and Shape\nthe principle for the overal shape derives from the hexagonal form\nmy approach consisted in develloping different ways of subdividing a hexagon which led me to a 2 sided symmetry\nI considered the hexagonal shape including its subdividing edges as a clear and strong sign that is supposed to\nrepresent the seriousness of this building and constitutes its most fundamental view - the top view\nShape and Approach\nkeeping the symmetrical hexagonal shape in top view, I investigated various possibilities of treating mass in section\nin order to reach volume\nmutants ; are examples that feature an asymmetrical implementation in section which is not detectable from the\ntop view (except by reflections and shadows)\nscate, sail.seal.duck,plum\nthe performance of the edges or “clefts”, which will reveal the inner complexity of the body, has a great\nimpact on the facade’s language\nthe clefts reveal a subtle inner structure which stays in contrast to the hard shell and edgy language of the pannels\nShape and Approach\nthe progression of spaces passes from areas of clear straight design with distinct borders to generous areas of\na delicate atmosphere - these spaces are the light flooded clefts that stretch through the entire section of the\nbuilding. they inhabit mainly the “greenhouse” and the primar circulation in the same way as they costitute the\nlight cores and the organsiation of technical supply."}]},{"@type":"bf:Note","skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"eng","@value":"CENTRE FOR PHYTOGENETIC RESEARCH AND PRESERVATION\n\nbank and broadcast\nThe CENTRE FOR PHYTOGENETIC RESEARCH AND PRESERVATION in Siberia is a Seed Bank which\npreserves the full spectrum of plant life related to medical research and acts as a symbol for ecological\nconservation. The building design balances a sense of foreigness derived from a requirement for physical\nisolaton and the production of a tangible architectural image that is globaly broadcasted.\nThe architecture of this building is developed by placing the priority on the aerial view and the exported\ninterior shot. Representing an iconographic image with a clear geometry from the top, the Seed Bank\nemerges disparatly in section so that the interior reveals variety of spaces staging diverse actions.\nbank and greenhouse\nThe literal isolation of the location in Siberia and the isolation of the introverted scientific world will be\ntranscended by providing more than just a single glimpse. It is the sight from within that conveys an intense\nenvironment embodying a microcom of scientific activity.\nUrbanistically, this project manifests as a micro utopian urban plan that is based on the inversion of the\n“exterior” environment to the interior (greenhouse) with the closed units at the periphery. That strategy\ngenerates a sequence of diverse spaces which produces of a varity of zones (security zones, climate\nzones, privacy zones).\n\nScience Centre\nfusion of conservation, research and communication\nThis projects program tries to interweave the operations of a seed bank, a research - laboratory specialized\non the examination of medically relevant plants and a conference centre which deals with topics\nrelated to the protection of a global biodiversity. That fusion of different approaches to deal with one\nissue promises an exiting overlapping of divers functions.\n...its active Science and Society Programme promotes a better and broader understanding of the growing\nsocial and cultural relevance of the life sciences through a variety of activities where members of\nthe scientific community, scholars from other disciplines, as well as members of the public meet to engage\nin a dialogue.\nFor the sake of provoking a broader public interest for scientific work, this scheme provides ways to\n“stage” research activities. In this regard, a common knowledge could emerge by opening up the sealed\ndoors of scientific buildings and visualizing the specific procedures of work.\n\nRemoteness\nConcerning the location for a program as described, I decided to focus on a remote site.\nAs remoteness demands an expedient program that is different and probably more complex compared\nto the one in an urban surrounding - including facilities for living, eating, distraction and so on - the task\nlies especially in offering a wide range of settings without loosing the aspired compactness and reduction\nto the most necessary.\nAnother reason for an isolated site constitutes the aspect of security. Security for the conserved and\nstudied plants in terms of protection against contamination and natural threats like earthquakes, but\nmore importantly in terms of security-reasons in case of civil strife or acts of sabotage. A distinctive remoteness\ndelivers a great control of access and enables an easier upholding of high security standards.\nMoreover, the issue of safety relates also to the protection of human mankind from contact to contaminated\nor toxic items and dangerous plants.\nFurthermore, the aspect of remoteness implicates a taste of fascination for the unique and the sensation\nof being far off the usual rhythms. The long journey itself towards the isolated “isle of science”\nmight evoke a feeling of mutation in the visitors inner in a sense of leaving every day life behind.\nAlso the contemporary growth of interest for remote architectural sites (f.e.: Alamathy science campus,\nkastakhstan, by OMA) - remote in a physical sense in contrast to strong presence in press, scientific\ndiscourse,..- encourages me to locate this project at a setting far off.\nimplications of a remote area\nsecurity\nclimate:permafrost\nhistory of utopien soviet\nscience architecture\ncurrent trend of remote\n\nsiberia\nLooking for a specific site, my choice went to Siberia, more precisely to the eastern part of Siberia near\nYakutsk. reasons :\nFirst, a climate factor. As Sakha is the one region of Siberia with the coldest winter seasons and very\nshort but warm summer times, the fact that the ground is permanently frozen, the so called “permafrost\nsoil”, can be supportingly used to maintain the vaults temperature requirements of about -18 degrees,\neven in case of electrical outfalls. Thus, one can profit from the ground as a constant “accumulator”\nand furthermore from the cold arctic air as a natural air-condition for the vault but also for the\nclimate-simulation zones all over the program. This provides a great support to the energy input (already\nexerted at the Svalbard Global Seed Vault).\nBesides the climatically bonus, the scientific background of Siberia’s past constitutes another reason\nfor choosing this area. Establishments form the 60s like Akademgorodok, a science city in the middle\nof Siberians western taiga, represent a grand effort in creating a pool of scientific work and life - not\nwithout failures. In resuming the principle visions of these projects and by referring to current developments\nin the area of Yakutsk, like the draft for the Yakutsk Mammoth museum by Leeser Architecture,\nthe project appears to settle on a contextual site.\nthe fact that the average angle of the sunlight on site is extremly small and the subsequent effects like\nlong-stretched shadows will be incorporated into the buildings facade and mass formation.\nabout 300 m from dirt-road\nabout 2,5 km from next settlement\nabout 80 km from next city and airport\nYakutsk (population:211 000)\n\nAerial View view and Shape\nthe principle for the overal shape derives from the hexagonal form\nmy approach consisted in develloping different ways of subdividing a hexagon which led me to a 2 sided symmetry\nI considered the hexagonal shape including its subdividing edges as a clear and strong sign that is supposed to\nrepresent the seriousness of this building and constitutes its most fundamental view - the top view\nShape and Approach\nkeeping the symmetrical hexagonal shape in top view, I investigated various possibilities of treating mass in section\nin order to reach volume\nmutants ; are examples that feature an asymmetrical implementation in section which is not detectable from the\ntop view (except by reflections and shadows)\nscate, sail.seal.duck,plum\nthe performance of the edges or “clefts”, which will reveal the inner complexity of the body, has a great\nimpact on the facade’s language\nthe clefts reveal a subtle inner structure which stays in contrast to the hard shell and edgy language of the pannels\nShape and Approach\nthe progression of spaces passes from areas of clear straight design with distinct borders to generous areas of\na delicate atmosphere - these spaces are the light flooded clefts that stretch through the entire section of the\nbuilding. they inhabit mainly the “greenhouse” and the primar circulation in the same way as they costitute the\nlight cores and the organsiation of technical supply."}]}],"dce:subject":[{"@type":"skos:Concept","skos:prefLabel":[]}],"dce:title":[{"@type":"bf:Title","bf:mainTitle":[{"@language":"deu","@value":"Gloabal Seedbank in Siberia"}]}],"dcterms:provenance":[{"@type":"dcterms:ProvenanceStatement","skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"deu","@value":"Diese Abschlussarbeit ist im Zuge einer Datenbankmigration (2022) in das Repositorium der angewandten migriert worden.\nDie Abschlussarbeit wird im Rahmen der Veröffentlichungspflicht (§ 86 UG 2002) zur Verfügung gestellt.\nHaben Sie inhaltliche oder redaktionelle Anliegen zur digitalen Version dieser Abschlussarbeiten, drücken Sie auf die oder den Eigentümer:in. Sie werden dann an den Support weitergeleitet."}]},{"@type":"dcterms:ProvenanceStatement","skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"eng","@value":"This thesis has been migrated to the repository of the angewandte in the course of a database migration (2022).\nThe thesis is made available within the framework of the obligation to publish (§ 86 UG 2002).\nIf you have content or editorial concerns about the digital version of these theses, press the owner. You will then be forwarded to the support team."}]}],"dcterms:subject":[{"@type":"skos:Concept","skos:exactMatch":["http:\/\/base.uni-ak.ac.at\/vocabulary\/2007W"],"skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"deu","@value":"2007\/08 Wintersemester"},{"@language":"eng","@value":"winter term 2007\/08"}]}],"dcterms:type":[{"@type":"skos:Concept","skos:exactMatch":["https:\/\/pid.phaidra.org\/vocabulary\/8MY0-BQDQ"],"skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"eng","@value":"container"}]}],"edm:hasType":[{"@type":"skos:Concept","skos:exactMatch":["http:\/\/base.uni-ak.ac.at\/vocabulary\/diploma"],"skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"deu","@value":"Diplomstudium"},{"@language":"eng","@value":"Diploma"}]}],"frapo:isOutputOf":[{"@type":"aaiso:Programme","skos:exactMatch":["http:\/\/base.uni-ak.ac.at\/vocabulary\/c_7f502b76"],"skos:notation":[""],"skos:prefLabel":[{"@language":"deu","@value":"Architektur - historisch"},{"@language":"eng","@value":"Course of Architecture - historic"}]}],"rdfs:seeAlso":[{"@type":"schema:URL","schema:url":["http:\/\/www.dieangewandte.at\/institute\/architektur\/architekturentwurf_2"],"skos:prefLabel":[{"@value":"URL-Studienrichtung: http:\/\/www.dieangewandte.at\/institute\/architektur\/architekturentwurf_2"}]}],"role:advisor":[{"@type":"schema:Person","schema:familyName":[{"@value":"Lynn"}],"schema:givenName":[{"@value":"Greg"}],"skos:exactMatch":[{"@type":"ids:gnd","@value":"120900440"}]}],"role:aut":[{"@type":"schema:Person","schema:familyName":[{"@value":"Brauner"}],"schema:givenName":[{"@value":"Elisabeth"}]}]}