Bioclimatic High Rise Buildings in China Recent Trends
Open Access
Article
Conference Proceedings
Authors: Jinzhong Wang, Wojciech Bonenberg, Agata Bonenberg, Xia Wei
Abstract
Today, the architectural design process is based on developing digital technologies, and the interest in „fitting” buildings into a local microclimate is increasing. The study of development trends of high-rise buildings in China shows that, in addition to the requirements of bioclimatic comfort inside buildings, the impact of the bioclimatic external effect on the environment is essential. The study brings up the subject of modeling high-rise building facades to present the tendency of generative design methods in the design process of bioclimatic building.
Keywords: Bioclimatic, High, Rise Building, China Trends
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1003676
Cite this paper
Downloads
1124
Visits
1366
More from this volume
← A Systematic Review of Smart Building Acceptance Based on User ExperienceMeasured architectures for the circularity of building →
- The search for a new housing formula using T-plan houses based on an analysis of typologies of housing as a response to the global housing crisis.
- Exploring the Potential of Gestures for Controlling Doors and Windows in Smart Homes
- A Systematic Review of Smart Building Acceptance Based on User Experience
- Measured architectures for the circularity of building
- Making Architecture: Javier García Solera - The Sense of Place in Architecture
- Emotional Effects of Color in Noisy Environment: A Virtual Reality Study on Subway Platforms
- Incremental public space networks as metropolitan infrastructures towards urban resilience and cohesion: decoding best practices in Lisbon, Portugal
- Comparing the Profile of South African Quantity Surveyors with Construction Quantity Surveyors
- Determinants influencing the current real estate market in the Slovak Republic
- Design Strategies in Hybrid Infrastructure - The Case of China
- An Assessment of The Effects of Legislation Policies on Energy Infrastructure Financing in Developing Countries
- Financing Power Infrastructure in a Developing Economy: An Exploratory Factor Analysis Approach


AHFE Open Access