81923 - Integrated Technologies

Learning outcomes

The module is finalized to develop skills in the evaluation of sustainability of transformation actions of on the built environment, providing knowledge on technologies and integrated systems with low environmental impact. The final aim is to optimize the comfort conditions of living spaces.

At the end of this course the student will be able to: recognize the applicability of strategies and integrated technologies at different levels of intervention; identify the most effective actions to face the continuous evolution in the transformation of the built environment and the compatibility with the emergent functionalities; identify the optimization strategies related to the comfort conditions of urban spaces.

Course contents

The course investigates the possible application of product-service systems for the urban environment, on the basis of the principle that sustainability is a combination between social and environmental aspects.

Design activities will be finalized to:

1. the comprehension of strategies and integrated technologies at different scales, and the evaluation of their possible application in the operational environment;

2. the development of a methodology, comprehensive of multifunctional solutions able to face/anticipate the built environment evolution in a transformation perspective;

3. the identification of strategies for better comfort conditions and quality of housing spaces.

The course will be focused on the relationships between integrated infrastructures, energy efficiency and ICT, applied to urban services.

Readings/Bibliography

Boulanger, S.O.M. (2020), Smarter and greener. A technological path for urban complexity, Franco Angeli, ISBN: 8891790613

Gianfrate, V. e Longo, D. (2017), Urban micro-design. Tecnologie integrate, adattabilità e qualità degli spazi pubblici. Franco Angeli, Milano 2017. ISBN 978-88-917-4294-0.

Boeri, A., Longo, D., Gianfrate, V. (2016), Green buildings and design for adaptation: strategies for renovation of the built environment. DOI:10.2495/EQ-V1-N2-172-191. pp.172-191. In International Journal of Energy Production and Management - ISSN:2056-3272 vol. 1 (2) [https://cris.unibo.it/preview-item/257402?queryId=mysubmissions&]

Longo, D. (2014), Strategie di approccio integrato e sostenibile alla riqualificazione delle aree urbane dismesse. pp.107-118. In Progetto STAVECO. Un nuovo polo universitario tra centro storico e collina. - ISBN:9788877948397 [https://cris.unibo.it/preview-item/250830?queryId=mysubmissions&]

Boeri, A.; Gianfrate, V.; Longo, D.; Palumbo, E. (2015), Transition to sustainable city: an integrated design approach for transformative districts - a proposal for replicability. DOI:10.2495/SC150261. pp.289-300. In The Sustainable City X - ISBN:978-1-84564-942-5... [https://cris.unibo.it/preview-item/239137?queryId=mysubmissions&]

Boeri A.; Antonini E.; Gaspari J.; Longo D. (2015), Energy Design Strategies for Retrofitting. Methodology, Technologies and Applications. pp.1-216 - ISBN:978-1-84564-998-2... [https://cris.unibo.it/preview-item/237123?queryId=mysubmissions&]

Antonini, E., Boulanger, S. O. M., & Gaspari, J. (2015), Multi-layered urban strategies to foster the Smart Cities development. In Tenth International Conference on Urban Regeneration and Sustainability(Vol. 194, pp. 23–34).

Boeri A.; Boulanger S.; Gaspari J.; Longo D. (2014), Smart buildings and grids in the renovation of the built environment. pp.255-262. In World Sustainable Building 2014 - ISBN:9788469718155 vol. 5 [https://cris.unibo.it/preview-item/9967?queryId=mysubmissions&]

R. Di Giulio, R., Boeri, A., Forlani, M.C., Gaiani, A., Manfron, V., Pagani, R. (2013), Paesaggi periferici. Strategie di Rigenerazione urbana”, ISBN 978-88-7462-552-9, Quodlibet, Macerata

Boeri, A. (2007), Criteri di progettazione ambientale, Editriale Delfino, Milano 2007

Ben Letaifa, S. (2015), How to strategize smart cities: Revealing the SMART model. Journal of Business Research, 68(7), 1414–1419. doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2015.01.024

Berst, J., Enbysk, L., Williams, C., & Caine, C. (2013), Smart Cities Readiness Guide, 281. Retrieved from http://smartcitiescouncil.com/resources/smart-cities-readiness-guide

Colorni, A., Lia, F., Sciuto, D. (2014), Smart City: tecnologia e creatività a supporto dell'innovazione. Fondazione Ansaldo

Concilio, G.& Rizzo, F. (a cura di) (2016), Human Smart Cities, Springer

Dall'O, G. (2014), Smart City, Il Mulino

Deakin, M. (2014), Smart cities: the state-of-the-art and governance challenge. Triple Helix, 1, 7. doi:10.1186/s40604-014-0007-9

European Commission, & Science for Environment Policy (2015), Indicators for sustainable cities. doi:10.2779/61700

Gauzin-Muller (2003), Architettura sostenibile. 29 esempi europei di edifici e insediamenti ad alta qualità ambientale, Edizioni Ambiente,

Heinberg, R. (2004), La festa è finita. La scomparsa del petrolio, le nuove guerre, il futuro dell'energia, Fazi, Milano

Komninos, N. (2006), The architecture of intelligent cities: integrating human, collective and artificial intelligence to enhance knowledge and innovation. In 2nd IET International Conference on Intelligent Environments (IE 06)(Vol. 2006, pp. v1–13–v1–13). IEE. doi:10.1049/cp:20060620

Lefevre, P., & Sabard, M. (2009), Les Écoquartiers (Éditions A.), Rennes.

Leggett, J. (2006), Fine corsa, Einaudi, Torino

Liddell, C., & Morris, C. (2010), Fuel poverty and human health: A review of recent evidence. Energy Policy, 38(6), 2987–2997. doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2010.01.037

Lombardi, P., Giordano, S., Farouh, H., & Yousef, W. (2012), Modelling the smart city performance. Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research, 25(February 2015), 137–149. doi:10.1080/13511610.2012.660325

Manitiu, D. N., & Pedrini, G. (2015), Smart and sustainable cities in the European Union. An ex ante assessment of environmental , social , and cultural domains.

Mendler, O. (2000), The HOK guidebook to Sustainable design, John Wiley & Sons Canada

Moretto, V. (2015), Come finanziare la città del futuro, Maggioli Editore

Rava, P. (2007), Tecniche costruttive per l'efficienza energetica e la sostenibilità, Maggioli, Rimini

Rifkin, J. (2011), La terza rivoluzione industriale, Edizioni Mondadori

Wienke, U. (2004), Manuale di bioedilizia, DEI Roma

Regolamento dei beni comuni di Bologna

ISO 37120:2014 Sustainable development of communities- Indicators for city services and quality of life

Normativa elettrica (rif. Modulo Sistemi elettrici per l’energia)

http://www.nxtbook.com/ygsreprints/SEGD/g63567_segd-2016/index.php#/32http://www.c40.org/cities

https://www.amsterdameconomicboard.com

https://amsterdamsmartcity.com/projects

https://ec.europa.eu/info/eu-regional-and-urban-development/cities

http://www.sustainablecitiescollective.com/futurecapetown/127711/reusing-urban-spaces-and- places

https://smartcities-infosystem.eu/solutions

http://www.auto-mat.cz/our-activities/a-different-city-experience/

http://www.fetedeslumieres.lyon.fr/en

Teaching methods

The course usually requires the presence of the students in the classroom for the development of the project, although it assures remote attendance by students opting for this method.

The course is structured with a combination of ex-cathedra lessons and collective workshop activities, aimed at enhancing both the expertise learned and the design skills of the students.

The course is structured as a mix of ex-cathedra lectures and studio activities, aimed to consolidate notions and design skills. Each teaching module delivers both reviews of the teaching staff to the groups, to check the progress of the project, and shared revisions, aimed to share the results obtained.

The course requires compulsory attendance, testified at each lesson by signature. Only students with an attendance rate of at least 70% of the course hours can access the exam.

Assessment methods

The exam consists in the presentation and discussion of the work carried out by the design teams, in presence or remotely

The course also schedules intermediate reviews on the progress of the project, both for each group and collectively, including any cultural and pathway interchanges.

The final evaluation of each student will take into account the results obtained in each teaching module, the quality of the project, proactivity and participation in the course.

The final proposal, expressed in thirtieths, will be evaluated according to the following criteria which will be associated with a maximum of 6 points each:

1 - Graphic and design quality of the works

2 - Quality of the service concept

3 - Effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed solutions

4 - Consistency with the theoretical aspects outlined in the course units

5 - Communication of the project results.

Teaching tools

The course usually requires the presence of students in the classroom for the development of the project, although it also ensures the remote attendance of students opting for this mode.

All phases are supervised and supported by the presence of the teachers, tutors and teaching staff.

The Library of the Department of Architecture is a useful support for specific documentation and in-depth studies. The equipment supplied to the Department of Architecture and the technological support to the academic activity provided by the University (screens and whiteboards, video projectors, technologies for remote connection, computer supports, etc.) are used.

Office hours

See the website of Beatrice Turillazzi

See the website of Danila Longo