02090nmm a22002537a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100002500109245005600134260003000190500009200220504003600312520109900348586007901447653001701526653002101543653001901564700003701583700003401620856009101654856009101745ES-BaAUN20221220105628.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aKara, Hanifeeditor.11aArchitecture and Waste:bA (Re)Planned Obsolescence3 bUrbanNext,cMay 11, 2017.  aActar, Andreas Georgoulias, Architecture and Waste, Hanif Kara, Leire Ascensio Villoria  ahttps://lccn.loc.gov/2016958863  aThis book presents a refreshed, design-led approach to waste-to-energy (WTE) plants, reflecting work done at Harvard’s Graduate School of Design over a period of three years. Architecture and design currently play a minor role in the design and construction of industrial building types, especially waste-to-energy facilities. As densities increase and consumption patterns change, the need for more waste-to-energy facilities is only going to increase. Through comparing the well-established waste-to-energy industries in Sweden with less established engagements in the northeast of the United States, opportunities and lessons are revealed.
Architects have a role to play in integrating waste-to-energy plants physically and programmatically within their urban or suburban contexts, as well as potentially lessening the generally negative perception of energy recovery plants. These hybrid WTE building typologies have the potential not only re-connect and communicate to the public, but also weave new public or institutional programs with energy production in a mutually beneficial way.

  aDAM Deutsches Architekturmuseum International Architecture Book Award 201700aArchitecture00aWaste Management00aSustainability1 aAsensio Villoria, Leireeeditor.1 aGeorgoulias, Andreaseeditor.40uhttps://urbannext.ovh/architecture-and-waste-a-replanned-obsolescence/zAccess to info40uhttps://urbannext.net/architecture-and-waste-a-replanned-obsolescence/zAccess to info