@misc{12674,
abstract = {{Docomomo International is proud to present the first Open Issue of the Docomomo Journal. Creating the opportunity for scholars, practitioners, policy makers, activists or any other group of authors to publish in our journal without having to wait for a thematic Special Issue on a theme that would fit their topic felt like the logical next step in (the continued) continuing professionalization of the Docomomo Journal. [...]}},
author = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Quist, Wido}},
booktitle = {{Journal / Docomomo International}},
issn = {{1380-3204}},
pages = {{2--3}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{From Newsletter to Open Issue}}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.71.01}},
volume = {{71}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{12675,
abstract = {{In 2022, Docomomo International launched a call for papers on Modern Movement in Ukraine together with Docomomo Ukraine. More than 20 proposals were received, most of them from authors based in Ukraine itself—despite the difficult circumstances. The Docomomo Journal 67 presented a first selection of those articles to display regional and architectural particularities and current challenges of archiving, documenting, protecting, and preserving the modern heritage. Nearly 100 examples of Ukrainian modern buildings were presented in a graphical overview. The modern Ukranian architecture was dominated by Constructivism from the mid-1920s to the early 1930s, with Kharkiv as the epicenter of production, while Socialist Realism with the Stalin Empire emerged from 1932, lasting until 1955, with Kyiv as the capital of Ukraine. From December 1919 to January 1934, Kharkiv was the first capital of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic and the cultural, economic, and educational center of the new Ukrainian Republic. The status as new capital led to prestigious master plans and construction projects, among them the world-famous Derzhprom building at Freedom Square–as a symbol of Constructivism–or the Kharkiv Tractor Factory–as a symbol of the industrialization of agriculture. The leading role of Kharkiv as a forerunner and capital of Constructivism is often expressed by the famous State Industry House (Derzhprom) built from 1925 to 1928. Being the only modern ensemble in Ukraine nominated as UNESCO World Heritage, it became and still is the focus of identification and pride—despite the many controversial reflections and discussions about the conservation efforts and changes carried out since the original construction in the 1950s and after the year 2000. This explains the many articles dealing with Freedom Square and Dherzprom as a reaction to the call for papers in 2022 and also Docomomo International’s commitment to dedicate this special issue of the Docomomo Journal to Kharkiv under the title From Constructivism to Modernism in Kharkiv.}},
author = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Quist, Wido}},
booktitle = {{Journal / Docomomo International}},
issn = {{2773-1634}},
keywords = {{Constructivism, Docomomo, Kharkiv, Modernism}},
pages = {{2--7}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Kharkiv Modernism}}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.70.ed}},
volume = {{70}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{12676,
abstract = {{This issue of Docomomo Journal on the architects Dušan Grabrijan (1899-1952) and Juraj Neidhardt (1901-1979) keeps with the tradition of collaboration and discourse. The authors investigate, describe, and interpret the friendship, exchange, and works of both architects and their role in the modernization of Yugoslav architecture since the 1920s based on their international experience. Grabjian, the first graduate of Jože Plečnik at the University of Ljubljana, went to study in Paris in 1925-26, and Neidhardt worked in the studio of Le Corbusier in Paris from 1933-35.
Both Grabrijan and Neidhardt played crucial roles in articulating a Yugoslavian architectural identity that straddled modernism and regionalism. Their work in Bosnia and Herzegovina was groundbreaking in its insistence that modern architecture could not simply be imported from the West; it had to be adapted to the local climate, materials, and ways of life. They both remain influential in the study of how architecture can reconcile the tension between modern abstraction and regional specificity, and their work continues to be studied as a model for integrating global and local architectural practices.}},
editor = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Quist, Wido}},
issn = {{2773-1634}},
keywords = {{Dušan Grabrijan, Juraj Neidhardt, Yugoslav architecture, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia}},
pages = {{108}},
publisher = {{ University of Technology—Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment}},
title = {{{The Way towards Regional Modernities}}},
doi = {{https://doi.org/10.52200/docomomo.72 }},
volume = {{72}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@inbook{12740,
abstract = {{The high-tech architecture of the 1970s–1990s is typically characterized by the use and exhibition of advanced technologies. In terms of appearance, these buildings often have innovative façades, supporting structures accentuated in color, and expressively displayed technology systems. Unfortunately, however, the rapid obsolescence of technology has often led to the complete replacement of the very systems that defined the architectural form. In 2023, an international conference at ETH Zurich in collaboration with Bauhaus-Universität Weimar explored the question of how best to deal with the structural legacy of technologically innovative architecture. This book summarizes the results and provides an overview of the current state of research.
Current state of research on high-tech architecture and its conservation
Overview of the opportunities and challenges of high-tech buildings
New findings on the topic of building within existing structures
Also available as a set with the congress volume Denkmal Postmoderne 978-3-0356-2783-1}},
author = {{Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{High-Tech Heritage : (Im)permanence of Innovative Architecture}},
editor = {{Brenner , Matthias and Langenberg, Silke and Angermann , Kirsten and Meier, Hans-Rudolf }},
isbn = {{978-3-0356-2784-8}},
keywords = {{preservation, maintenance, conversion, building culture, postmodern architecture, high-tech architecture, postmodernism, cultural heritage, architectural monument, historical monument, monument preservation}},
location = {{Zürich}},
pages = {{109--116}},
publisher = {{Birkhäuser}},
title = {{{Retracted: Structural Sealant Glazing (SSG): History, Construction, and Conservation Challenges}}},
doi = {{https://doi.org/10.1515/9783035627862-016}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{12830,
abstract = {{Exploring the influence of green space characteristics and proximity on health via air pollution mitigation, our study analysed data from 1,365 participants across Porto, Nantes, Sofia, and H & oslash;je-Taastrup. Utilizing OpenStreetMap and the AID-PRIGSHARE tool, we generated nine green space indicators around residential addresses at 15 distances, ranging from 100m to 1500m. We performed a mediation analysis for these 135 green space variables and revealed significant associations between self-rated air pollution and self-rated health for specific green space characteristics. In our study, indirect positive effects on health via air pollution were mainly associated with green corridors in intermediate Euclidean distances (800-1,000m) and the amount of accessible green spaces in larger network distances (1,400-1,500m). Our results suggest that the amount of connected green spaces measured in intermediate surroundings seems to be a prime green space characteristic that could drive the air pollution mitigation pathway to health.}},
author = {{Cardinali, Marcel and Beenackers, Mariëlle A. and Timmeren, Arjan van and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{ Health & place : an international journal ; a social science & medicine publication}},
issn = {{1873-2054}},
keywords = {{Greenspace, Mitigation, Air quality, Public health, Structural equation modelling}},
publisher = {{Elsevier BV}},
title = {{{Urban green spaces, self-rated air pollution and health: A sensitivity analysis of green space characteristics and proximity in four European cities}}},
doi = {{10.1016/j.healthplace.2024.103300}},
volume = {{89}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{13085,
abstract = {{Dealing with modern heritage in times of crisis is addressing the global and local challenges that designers and planners and organizations like DOCOMOMO International have to recognize and analyze on different levels. When moving its headquarters back to TU Delft in 2022 the International Secretariat formulated three main areas of action for the running
programmatic period until 2025: sustainability, digitalization and education. Those themes are inherently connected to each other and are at the core of DOCOMOMO’s mission. But the organization is also challenged by divergent global shifts between the Global North and South. Documentation and conservation of modern heritage are understood not as luxurious
intellectual goods but as a direct contribution to sustainability within the scope of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): saving resources, making cities better and providing education are main contributions.
The current 79 national working parties are dealing with different challenges and priorities related to the documentation and conservation of modern heritage in each region that need to be addressed differently. In a comparative approach the International Secretariat is analyzing the strenghts, weaknesses, opportunities and challenges of the national working parties in order to draw conclusions for the future workprogram. It can be noticed that the open access to many materials and research during the last two decades has already made a difference and allows for a smoother knowledge transfer, in particular among the younger generation. We also notice the diversity in the composition of the national working parties, coming from academia, professional or activists background. This diversity in expression and the local character of each national working party guarantee for the development of individual and suitable approaches. A priority on DOCOMOMO International’s agenda will be the provision of further material, including the digitization of old documents and the creation
of new documents, webinars or online-courses related to historical, technological or societal aspects of modern heritage and aiming at the improvement of our built and lived environment. Of particular interest is to provide access to affordable housing, food and water. }},
author = {{Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{ARCHITECTURE OF PUBLIC SERVICES BUILDINGS IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE OF THE 20th CENTURY}},
isbn = {{978-83-64333-30-9 }},
issn = {{ 2657-3873}},
keywords = {{Global challenges, population growth, climate crisis, conflicts, natural disasters, alterations, conservation approaches, educational concepts}},
location = {{Gdynia}},
pages = {{14--21}},
publisher = {{City Hall of Gdynia and Faculty of Architecture of the Gdańsk University of Technology.}},
title = {{{Dealing with Modern Heritage in Times of Crisis}}},
volume = {{9}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{13128,
author = {{Cardinali, Marcel and Savic, David and Vössing, Lukas and Tönsmann, Sarah Mae and Hall, Oliver}},
publisher = {{TH-OWL}},
title = {{{Stadtteilzentren als Lernende Räume}}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@book{13132,
author = {{Gutzmer, Alexander and Vetter, Andreas}},
isbn = {{978-3-7667-2687-2}},
keywords = {{Best Workspaces, Preisträger, Geschichte 2024}},
pages = {{352}},
publisher = {{Callwey}},
title = {{{Best Workspaces}}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{13164,
author = {{Hall, Oliver}},
location = {{Detmold}},
title = {{{Anpassung an Extremwetter im Zuge des Klimawandels}}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@inbook{13169,
abstract = {{KI.BAU is a project being developed and conducted at the Detmold School of Design, part of the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Ostwestfalen-Lippe. It focuses on researching the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in architectural design, modelling, production and management processes, particularly on the communication between users, processes and the building itself in various development and life-time phases. Hence the research aims to develop new tools and AI-supported process chains for the design, production and communication of architecture. This includes the training and implementing prototypical machine learning algorithms to autonomously evolve and optimize field-specific processes and workflows.
As mentioned above, a critical question KI.BAU explores is how we, as planners, builders and users, will communicate with architecture in the future, in its phases of creation and use but also beyond. This also involves, besides virtual interfaces, examining the physical interaction with a building, its behaviour, responsiveness and adaptation to certain conditions.
The primary goal of the research at KI.BAU is to transform architecture into an intelligent, to some degree self-sustaining, self-reflective and maybe even evolving ‘ecological system’. This system should be comprehensively linked with its creators, users, devices, computers, its (biological) environment and networks. Consequently, a building must be viewed as an organism that communicates, interacts and adapts to other connected or related organisms and entities.
}},
author = {{Sachs, Hans}},
booktitle = {{Synthetic realities: New Frontiers in AI-driven Design, Fabrication and Materiality}},
editor = {{Kretzer, Manuel}},
isbn = {{978-3887781088}},
keywords = {{AI, Artificial Intelligence, Architecture, Build Environment, Building Construction, Ecology of Architecture}},
pages = {{14}},
publisher = {{AADR – Art Architecture Design Research}},
title = {{{KI.BAU Artificial Intelligence in Architecture}}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{13426,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa}},
location = {{Online}},
title = {{{A material world: Do we need new architects?}}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{13427,
abstract = {{Kommunen haben eine hervorgehobene Rolle beim nachhaltigen Transformationsprozess des Bausektors. Unabhängig, ob es um eine Vorbildfunktion geht, der Verantwortung bei Klimaschutz, Artenvielfalt und Ressourcenschonung oder um die Förderung regionaler Wertschöpfung. Die Gründe für eine kommunale Vorreiterrolle sind vielfältig. Hinzu kommt der kommunale Auftrag einer abfallfreien Zukunft. Im Baubereich entstehen enorme Mengen an Abfall, die für die öffentliche Hand zu einer erheblichen Belastung geworden sind. Zirkuläres Bauen bietet geeignete Lösungen für all diese Herausforderungen. Für den Kreis Lippe gibt es somit ausreichend Gründe, zirkuläres Bauen als integralen Bestandteil der Daseinsvorsorge zu etablieren.
Basierend auf den Erfahrungen im Bereich Kreislaufwirtschaft des Konsortiums Lippe zirkulär hat der Kreis Lippe das Projekt RE-BUILD-OWL für zirkuläres Bauen ins Leben gerufen. Eine digitale Transferplattform und eine Roadmap für zirkuläres Bauen markieren den Einstieg des Kreises in das Thema. Diese Aufgabe wurde im Rahmen eines zweijäh-
rigen Roadmapping-Prozesses bearbeitet und in Zusammenarbeit mit Partnern und zahlreichen Akteuren im Kreis und der Region weiterentwickelt. Das Projekt baut dabei auf wissenschaftlichen und programmatischen Arbeiten auf, die im Rahmen verschiedener Forschungs- und Praxisprojekte zum Thema zirkuläres Wirtschaften und Bauen entstanden
sind.}},
author = {{Knauf, Gerald and Anton, Thomas and Berger, Andrea and Essling, Birgit and Kehl, Jan and Lanters, Mona and Pusch, Lisa and Schaubt, Manuel and Valentin, Dr. Anke}},
keywords = {{Zirkuläres Bauen, Kommunales Bauen, Öffentliche Bauherren, Nachhaltiges Bauen, Nachhaltigkeit, Circular Economy, Kreislaufwirtschaft, Entscheidungsroutinen, Roadmap, Kreis Lippe}},
publisher = {{Kreis Lippe – Der Landrat}},
title = {{{Roadmap: Zirkuläres Bauen für den Kreis Lippe. Zirkulär. Zukunftsweisend. Kommunal. Bauen}}},
year = {{2024}},
}
@misc{11234,
author = {{Häusler, Axel}},
location = {{Lemgo}},
title = {{{Keynote: Smarte, resiliente Stadt}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11235,
author = {{Häusler, Axel}},
location = {{Barcelona, Spain}},
title = {{{IDS - Institute for Design Strategies}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11270,
abstract = {{The Modern Movement encompasses a diverse collection of both iconic and ordinary treasures of architecture worldwide, among which some are safeguarded with respect to their values, while others were demolished, have undergone alterations, neglect, or lack of maintenance and preservation over time. Docomomo has been playing a pivotal role in documenting and safeguarding significant architectural works of the 20th century. Its National and Regional Working Parties (WPs), spread across the globe, have diligently compiled archives of photographs, drawings, historical records, and research materials related to Modern Movement architecture, town planning and landscape design. However, the decentralized nature of these archives poses challenges in terms of accessibility, coordination, and attaining a more comprehensive record of the Modern Movement with a global perspective. Therefore, this study undertakes the explorative task of compiling data from these separate online-available archives of the WPs to attain a broader overview of the documented objects of Modern Movement architecture on a global-scale. The collected data is analyzed to identify patterns, trends, and influential architects and to elaborate on the potential factors contributing to the current status. The study involves analysis of the predominant format of building use/function among documented architectural works, examination of the geographical and chronological coverage of available lists, and the distribution of intervention status within the inventory. These aspects provide valuable insights into the functional diversity, geographic spread, and preservation status of architectural works documented in the dispersed archives. This study also facilitates comparative studies between different regions and countries, shedding light on the shared characteristics and unique contributions of the Modern Movement across diverse cultural contexts. The results help identify trends, gaps, and areas of focus for future research and documentation efforts, ensuring the holistic appreciation of architectural works, and contributing to the scholarly understanding and preservation of this modern heritage.}},
author = {{Altintas Kaptan, Meric and Ünlü, Aslıhan and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{Journal / DOCOMOMO, International Working Party for Documentation and Conservation of Buildings, Sites and Neighbourhoods of the Modern Movement}},
issn = {{1380-3204}},
keywords = {{Urban Studies, Architecture, Heritage}},
number = {{69}},
pages = {{76--85}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Connecting the Dots}}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.69.09}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11273,
author = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Quist, Wido}},
booktitle = {{Journal / Docomomo International}},
issn = {{1380-3204}},
number = {{2023}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Shared Heritage Africa : Rediscovering masterpieces }}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.69}},
volume = {{69}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11274,
editor = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Quist, Wido}},
issn = {{1380-3204}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Journal / DOCOMOMO, International Working Party for Documentation and Conservation of Buildings, Sites and Neighbourhoods of the Modern Movement}}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.68}},
volume = {{68}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11275,
abstract = {{After the two 2022-issues of the Docomomo Journal, number 66 on ‘Modern Plastic Heritage’ and number 67 on ‘Multiple Modernisms in Ukraine,’ this issue reveals another chapter of an often and diversely described theme of Modern Movement and a pressing subject worldwide: Housing.}},
author = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Quist, Wido}},
booktitle = {{Journal / DOCOMOMO, International Working Party for Documentation and Conservation of Buildings, Sites and Neighbourhoods of the Modern Movement}},
issn = {{1380-3204}},
keywords = {{Urban Studies, Architecture}},
number = {{68}},
pages = {{2--3}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Towards a Housing Preservation Culture}}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.68.ed}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11276,
abstract = {{The COST-Action (CA 18137) on Middle Class Mass Housing in Europe (MCMH-EU) has established a transnational scientific network to document the productions of middle-class mass housing built in Europe since the 1950s in order to investigate this specific topic and share knowledge. Considering that middle-class mass housing dominates most of our cities, the research translates into the study of the extensive development of cities in Europe after World War II. The breadth of the theme and the differences between the countries make it difficult to construct a systematic and unified criticism of middle-class mass housing, albeit concentrating on the post-war period. The COST-Action has the goal to build a network to gather research representing the pooled knowledge and experiences from the network of multidisciplinary researchers. So, transversally throughout the Working Groups, an inventory of case studies, a collection of articles, and studies on the policies were produced. This paper elaborates on the collected and produced material and data in order to trigger comparisons and reflections on the approaches and methodologies to face the complexity of middle-class mass housing topic. The comparison was built by using different methods intersecting multiple points of view and following specific thematic tracks that seek to deconstruct the complexity of the middle-class mass housing topic into singular aspects. This paper presents the results of data analyses, visualisation techniques and comparative studies to identify massification processes, morphological structures, demographic and policy developments. It shows a combination of several methods to build a cross-sectional and systematic approach to the diverse knowledge envisioned to develop a methodology for future research. This can be especially useful for future developments and insights towards joint or individual European guidelines, laws and policies to improve the dilapidated housing stock, current housing situation and to compete the housing crisis in general.}},
author = {{Benbernou, Ahmed and Como, Alessandra and Harea, Olga and Pottgiesser, Uta and Singhal, Kritika and Smeragliuolo Perrotta, Luisa}},
booktitle = {{Journal / DOCOMOMO, International Working Party for Documentation and Conservation of Buildings, Sites and Neighbourhoods of the Modern Movement}},
issn = {{1380-3204}},
keywords = {{Urban Studies, Architecture, mass housing, neighbourhood}},
number = {{68}},
pages = {{76--88}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Evaluation & Criticism : Transversal Comparative Approach to Middle-Class Mass Housing }}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.68.08}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11277,
abstract = {{Reconstruction and recovery of historic cities after destruction due to conflict or natural disasters have gained increasing relevance in the last decades. The investigation of international examples of recovery after war or natural catastrophic events can provide knowledge for improving guidance and strategies for sustainable reconstruction/ intervention in similar cases in the future. This paper aims to identify and analyze the legal, administrative, social, and economic factors that can favor the reconstruction and recovery processes of the historic city and its residential neighborhoods. An extensive review of international examples and literature on guidance has been conducted to provide insight into best practices and potential solutions. As a result, a set of lessons learned that can be used to address post-conflict and post-disaster recovery and reconstruction in similar situations is given.}},
author = {{Kousa, Christine and Lubelli, Barbara and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{Heritage and Sustainable Development}},
issn = {{2712-0554}},
keywords = {{Environmental Engineering, Architecture, Engineering (miscellaneous), Business, Management and Accounting (miscellaneous)}},
number = {{2}},
pages = {{315--338}},
publisher = {{Research and Development Academy}},
title = {{{Towards a sustainable approach to reconstruction of residential heritage: Insights from international case studies}}},
doi = {{10.37868/hsd.v5i2.254}},
volume = {{5}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11278,
abstract = {{PurposeHousing interventions carried out in accordance with current regulations in the Old City of Aleppo, both before and after the Syrian war, are minor in comparison to those carried out without a license and illegally. This suggests current policies are inadequate and needs upgrading.Design/methodology/approachThis article critically reviews current Syrian policies and their implementation on residential heritage in the Old City of Aleppo with the aim to identify gaps and propose directions for modifications. Next to a review of the text of official policies and implementation documents, the archive of the Directorate of the Old City has been consulted and license applications, presented in the period 2018–2022, have been examined. Moreover, interviews with decision-makers from academics and practice were conducted.FindingsMajor limitations of these policies and relative application procedures have been identified: these involve: legal/administrative, economic and social aspects.Originality/valueThe specific needs have been highlighted and some proposals for improvement made.}},
author = {{Kousa, Christine and Lubelli, Barbara and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development}},
issn = {{2044-1266}},
keywords = {{Urban Studies, General Business, Management and Accounting, Geography, Planning and Development, Conservation}},
publisher = {{Emerald}},
title = {{{Historic development of policies and regulations concerning residential heritage in the Old City of Aleppo}}},
doi = {{10.1108/jchmsd-05-2022-0072}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@proceedings{11345,
editor = {{Noosten, Dirk}},
isbn = {{978-3-9816586-5-1}},
location = {{Detmold}},
publisher = {{Noosten}},
title = {{{Bewertung von Immobilien : 26. Symposium für Immobilienbewertung, Detmold 2023 : Tagungsband }}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@techreport{11364,
abstract = {{Studienbrief}},
author = {{Noosten, Dirk}},
pages = {{72}},
publisher = {{Deutsche Akademie für Management}},
title = {{{Immobilienfinanzierung}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@techreport{11366,
abstract = {{Studienbrief}},
author = {{Noosten, Dirk}},
pages = {{86}},
publisher = {{Wilhelm Büchner Hochschule}},
title = {{{Immobilienfinanzierung I}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11372,
abstract = {{Organisation und Moderation des Blocks D2 "Baurecht und Compliance"}},
author = {{Noosten, Dirk}},
booktitle = {{16. Europäischer Kongress (EBH 2023) - Effizientes Bauen mit Holz im urbanen Raum}},
location = {{Köln}},
title = {{{Baurecht und Compliance}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11388,
author = {{Kost, Susanne}},
booktitle = {{dkg`23 : Deutscher Kongress für Geographie}},
location = {{Frankfurt/M.}},
title = {{{Territoriale Raumbild(n)er: Eine konzeptionelle Einführung}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11391,
author = {{Kost, Susanne}},
location = {{Aurich}},
title = {{{(Ost-)Friesische Identität von außen besehen}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11003,
abstract = {{Im Neubau setzen sich in Folge der nachhaltigen und energieeffizienten Kriterien bei der Verwendung von Dämmstoffen bei den Einblasdämmungen organische Materialien, wie Zellulose und Holzfaser, immer öfter durch. Diese bergen jedoch bei bestimmten Schadenereignissen ein hohes Gefahrenpotenzial, da sie aufgrund ihrer organischen Zusammensetzung viel Feuchtigkeit aufnehmen, im Bauteil allerdings nur schlecht wieder abgeben können. So entstehen oft schon bei Gebäuden geringen Alters Schimmelpilz- und Feuchteschäden an Wänden und tragenden Holzbauteilen, die unter hohem Kosten- und Zeitaufwand saniert oder teilweise in ganzen Konstruktionsabschnitten zurückgebaut werden müssen.}},
author = {{Anstötz, Marie and Blei, Mario and Schwickert, Susanne and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{Wohnmedizin : Zeitschrift für Wohnmedizin und Bauhygiene ; Organ der Gesellschaft für Wohnmedizin, Bauhygiene und Innenraumtoxikologie }},
issn = {{0342-5967}},
number = {{3}},
pages = {{116--131}},
publisher = {{Gesellschaft für Wohnmedizin, Bauhygiene und Innenraumtoxikologie e.V}},
title = {{{Potenzial und Probleme der Einblasdämmung aus nachwachsenden Rohstoffen im Neubau}}},
volume = {{61}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{12677,
abstract = {{After the two 2022-issues of the Docomomo Journal, number 66 on ‘Modern Plastic Heritage’ and number 67 on ‘Multiple Modernisms in Ukraine,’ this issue reveals another chapter of an often and diversely described theme of Modern Movement and a pressing subject worldwide: Housing.}},
author = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Quist, Wido}},
booktitle = {{Journal / Docomomo International}},
issn = {{2773-1634}},
keywords = {{Mass Housing, preservation, Neighborhoods, MCMH-EU}},
number = {{68}},
pages = {{2--3}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Towards a Housing Preservation Culture}}},
doi = {{10.52200/docomomo.68.ed}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13013,
abstract = {{The relationship between green spaces and health is attracting more and more societal and research interest. The research field is however still suffering from its differing monodisciplinary origins. Now in a multidisciplinary environment on its way to a truly interdisciplinary field, there is a need for a common understanding, precision in green space indicators, and coherent assessment of the complexity of daily living environments. In several reviews, common protocols and open-source scripts are considered a high priority to advance the field. Realizing these issues, we developed PRIGSHARE (Preferred Reporting Items in Greenspace Health Research). It is accompanied by an open-source script that supports non-spatial disciplines in assessing greenness and green space on different scales and types. The PRIGSHARE checklist contains 21 items that have been identified as a risk of bias and are necessary for understanding and comparison of studies. The checklist is divided into the following topics: objectives (3 items), scope (3 items), spatial assessment (7 items), vegetation assessment (4 items), and context assessment (4 items). For each item, we include a pathway-specific (if relevant) rationale and explanation. The PRIGSHARE guiding principles should be helpful to support a high-quality assessment and synchronize the studies in the field while acknowledging the diversity of study designs.}},
author = {{Cardinali, Marcel and Beenackers, Mariëlle A. and van Timmeren, Arjan and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{Environmental Research}},
issn = {{1096-0953}},
keywords = {{Greenspace, Well-being, Public health, Pollution, Behavior, Stress}},
publisher = {{Elsevier BV}},
title = {{{Preferred reporting items in green space health research. Guiding principles for an interdisciplinary field.}}},
doi = {{10.1016/j.envres.2023.115893}},
volume = {{228}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13014,
abstract = {{In the interdisciplinary field of green space health research, there is a demand to reduce the effort to assess green space, especially for non-spatial disciplines. To address this issue, we developed AID-PRIGSHARE, an open-source script that automates over 400 QGIS processes to substantially reduces the time-intensive task of generating green space indicators. AID-PRIGSHARE calculatesgreenness, green space amount, access to green infrastructure, and green space uses within distances of 100–1500 m around geolocations. This substantially reduces the effort for sensitivity analysis and may provide support for research that aims to understand the impact of green space indicators on health outcomes.}},
author = {{Cardinali, Marcel and Beenackers, Mariëlle A. and van Timmeren, Arjan and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{Software Impacts}},
issn = {{2665-9638}},
keywords = {{Green space, Sensitivity analysis, Indicator, GIS, Script, Automatization}},
publisher = {{Elsevier BV}},
title = {{{AID-PRIGSHARE: Automatization of indicator development in green space health research in QGIS. Accompanying script to the PRIGSHARE reporting guidelines}}},
doi = {{10.1016/j.simpa.2023.100506}},
volume = {{16}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13017,
abstract = {{The article presents the potentials and capacities of extracurricular activities such as student workshops for strengthening existing curricula and introducing emerging specialised areas, topics, and challenges into architectural higher education. The specific objective of this study is to enhance and test different pedagogical models for learning on the sustainable rehabilitation of mass housing neighbourhoods (MHN), as a specific type of modern heritage, through innovative extracurricular teaching practices based on interdisciplinarity, flexibility, and adaptability. This research presents three student workshops focusing on the rehabilitation of mass housing neighbourhoods (MHN), involving students, academics, and professionals from the field, organised in Germany, Serbia, and North Macedonia in 2022. Moreover, it engages a comparative analysis of the learning formats and approaches developed within this discipline-specific cross-border collaboration. The study provides (1) an insight into the comparative analysis of learning capabilities and (2) the formulation of workshop models supported by diagramming of the workshop structure. The conclusion of the article summarises the findings and highlights the essential aspects for engaging student workshops, as an instrument for generating operational knowledge in the field of mass housing rehabilitation.}},
author = {{Dragutinovic, Anica and Milovanovic, Aleksandra and Stojanovski, Mihajlo and Damjanovska, Tea and Đorđevic, Aleksandra and Nikezic, Ana and Pottgiesser, Uta and Ivanovska Deskova, Ana and Ivanovski, Jovan}},
booktitle = {{Sustainability}},
issn = {{2071-1050}},
keywords = {{extracurricular activities, extracurricular learning formats, student workshops, workshop models, pedagogical models, architectural higher education, mass housing neighbourhoods, sustainable rehabilitation}},
number = {{3}},
publisher = {{MDPI }},
title = {{{Approaching Extracurricular Activities for Teaching and Learning on Sustainable Rehabilitation of Mass Housing: Reporting from the Arena of Architectural Higher Education}}},
doi = {{10.3390/su15032476}},
volume = {{15}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13018,
abstract = {{Current societal challenges like climate change led to a general agreement that our cities need to become greener and our lifestyles more sustainable. This transformation of our daily living environments can also impact the prevalence of non-communicable diseases as a global disease burden of our time. These positive impacts of horizontal green spaces on human health are widely recognized. However, it is still unclear whether the same is true for green walls, as a promising nature-based solution for dense urban spaces which is increasingly applied. To date, the available research on green walls has not been systematically synthesized along the potential impact pathways of reducing environmental stressors (Mitigation), restoring capacities (Restoration), and promoting healthier behavior (Instoration). We conducted a systematic review of 30 reviews to synthesize available evidence on all three pathways and direct health outcomes, following the established strategies of PICOS and PRISMA. We assessed the review quality through AMSTAR. We found strong consistent evidence that green walls can mitigate urban heat island effects (daylight surface temperature: -0.3 °C to -31.9°, daylight air temperature: -0 °C to -8.7 °C), air pollution (PM2.5: -25% to -99%, PM10: -23% to -60%), and noise pollution (sound pressure level: -1dBA to -5dBA). We found some evidence for disaster risk reduction and restoration effects. There were no reviews on the instoration pathway or direct health outcomes. The underlying reviews rated low according to the AMSTAR checklist, which might limit our findings. We recognize a generally young research field and conclude that more in-field studies are needed in all pathways to better understand the relationship between green walls and health.}},
author = {{Cardinali, Marcel and Balderrama, Alvaro and Arztmann, Daniel and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
booktitle = {{Nature-Based Solutions}},
issn = {{2772-4115}},
keywords = {{Nature-based solutions, Green facades, Living walls, Health, Environmental risk factors, Well-being, Environmental comfort, Behavior}},
number = {{12}},
publisher = {{Elsevier }},
title = {{{Green walls and health: An umbrella review}}},
doi = {{10.1016/j.nbsj.2023.100070}},
volume = {{3}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13021,
abstract = {{Natural ventilation in a building is an effective way to achieve acceptable indoor air quality. Ventilation dilutes contaminants such as bioeffluents generated by occupants, substances emitted from building materials, and the water vapor generated by occupants’ activities. In a building that requires heating and cooling, adequate ventilation is crucial to minimize energy consumption while maintaining healthy indoor air quality. However, measuring the actual magnitude of the natural ventilation rate, including infiltration through the building envelope and airflow through the building openings, is not always feasible. Although international and national standards suggested the required ventilation rates to maintain acceptable indoor air quality in buildings, they did not offer action plans to achieve or evaluate those design ventilation rates in buildings in use. In this study, the occupant-generated carbon dioxide (CO2) tracer gas decay method was applied to estimate the ventilation rates in an office room in Seoul, South Korea, from summer to winter. Using the method, real-time ventilation rates can be calculated by monitoring indoor and outdoor CO2 concentrations without injecting a tracer gas. For natural ventilation in the test room, 145 mm-diameter circular openings on the fixed glass were used. As a result, first, the indoor CO2 concentrations were used as an indicator to evaluate how much the indoor air quality deteriorated when all the windows were closed in an occupied office room compared to the international standards for indoor air quality. Moreover, we found out that the estimated ventilation rates varied depending on various environmental conditions, even with the same openings for natural ventilation. Considering the indoor and outdoor temperature differences and outdoor wind speeds as the main factors influencing the ventilation rates, we analyzed how they affected the ventilation rates in the different seasons of South Korea. When the wind speeds were calm, less than 2 m/s, the temperature difference played as a factor that influenced the estimated ventilation rates. On the other hand, when the temperature differences were low, less than 3 °C, the wind speed was the primary factor. This study raises awareness about the risk of poor indoor air quality in office rooms that could lead to health problems or unpleasant working environments. This study presents an example of estimating the ventilation rates in an existing building. By using the presented method, the ventilation rate in an existing building can be simply estimated while using the building as usual, and appropriate ventilation strategies for the building can be determined to maintain the desired indoor air quality.}},
author = {{Seol, Hyeonji and Arztmann, Daniel and Kim, Naree and Balderrama, Alvaro}},
booktitle = {{Sustainability}},
issn = {{2071-1050}},
keywords = {{Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Geography, Planning and Development, Building and Construction}},
number = {{13}},
publisher = {{MDPI}},
title = {{{Estimation of Natural Ventilation Rates in an Office Room with 145 mm-Diameter Circular Openings Using the Occupant-Generated Tracer-Gas Method}}},
doi = {{10.3390/su15139892}},
volume = {{15}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@book{13134,
author = {{Rief, Stefan and Vetter, Andreas}},
isbn = {{978-3-7667-2612-4}},
keywords = {{Best Workspaces, Preisträger, Geschichte 2023}},
pages = {{368}},
publisher = {{Callwey}},
title = {{{Best Workspaces}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13373,
abstract = {{This master thesis, Forte das Velas, investigates the architectural potential of revitalizing a historic coastal fortress through a contemporary program that balances preservation, public accessibility, and spatial reinterpretation. Situated within a sensitive maritime landscape, the project explores how heritage structures can be transformed into culturally active spaces without compromising their historical identity.
The design approach is based on minimal and reversible interventions that respect the existing masonry, proportions, and defensive morphology of the fort. New architectural elements are introduced as clearly legible additions, creating a dialogue between past and present rather than imitation. Programmatically, the proposal combines cultural, educational, and public functions, allowing the fortress to operate as an open civic landmark rather than a closed monument.
Spatial strategies emphasize views, thresholds, and sequences between interior and exterior, reinforcing the relationship between architecture, horizon, and terrain. Material choices and construction methods are guided by durability, adaptability, and low environmental impact, positioning the project within a broader discourse on sustainable heritage reuse.
Forte das Velas ultimately demonstrates how historical military architecture can be reimagined as an inclusive and future-oriented public infrastructure, merging cultural continuity with contemporary spatial needs.}},
author = {{Konschake, Leon}},
publisher = {{Technische Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe}},
title = {{{Forte das Velas - Revitalisierung einer Ruine des 17. Jahrhunderts}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13417,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa}},
location = {{Bielefeld}},
title = {{{Circular Economy im Bausektor:Lippe zirkulär, RE-BUILD-OWL und LiRek im Kreis Lippe}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13419,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa}},
location = {{Online}},
title = {{{Regionale Pilotprojekte zum zirkulären Bauen in Ostwestfalen-Lippe}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13420,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa and Grabbe, Rainer}},
location = {{Hamburg}},
title = {{{Modellvorhaben RE-BUILD-OWL: Planen und Bauen zirkulär – Kommunen auf dem Weg zu neuen Routinen}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13421,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa}},
location = {{Detmold}},
title = {{{Zirkuläres Bauen: Einführung, Methoden und Potenziale}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{13423,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa and Schäfers, Christin}},
location = {{Kopenhagen}},
title = {{{Workshop for advisors: facilitating teams on the Charette 2023}}},
year = {{2023}},
}
@misc{11240,
booktitle = {{ Serbian architectural journal : SAJ / University of Belgrade, Faculty of Architecture; The Centre of Ethics, Law and Applied Philosophy}},
editor = {{Đokić, Vladan and Melenhorst, Michel and de Leeuw, Eric}},
issn = {{2976-7350 }},
number = {{3}},
publisher = {{ University of Belgrade, Faculty of Architecture; The Centre of Ethics, Law and Applied Philosophy }},
title = {{{Body Space}}},
volume = {{14}},
year = {{2022}},
}
@misc{11285,
editor = {{Pottgiesser, Uta and Qiust, Wido}},
issn = {{1380-3204}},
publisher = {{University of Technology}},
title = {{{Journal / DOCOMOMO, International Working Party for Documentation and Conservation of Buildings, Sites and Neighbourhoods of the Modern Movement }}},
volume = {{66}},
year = {{2022}},
}
@book{13135,
author = {{Haft-Zboril, Nicole and Vetter, Andreas}},
isbn = {{978-3-7667-2577-6}},
keywords = {{Best Workspaces, Preisträger, Geschichte 2022}},
pages = {{368}},
publisher = {{Callwey}},
title = {{{Best Workspaces}}},
year = {{2022}},
}
@misc{13416,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa}},
location = {{Lage}},
title = {{{RE-BUILD-OWL: Zirkuläres Bauen am Materialbeispiel Ziegel}}},
year = {{2022}},
}
@misc{13418,
author = {{Pusch, Lisa}},
location = {{Düsseldorf}},
title = {{{RE-BUILD-OWL:Transformation kommunal gestalten}}},
year = {{2022}},
}
@inbook{12408,
author = {{Pape, Tabea}},
booktitle = {{50 Jahre Technische Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe}},
editor = {{Hofmann, Martin Ludwig and Lemme, Kathrin and Löffl, Josef and Nautz, Jürgen}},
isbn = {{978-3-88778-622-9}},
pages = {{49--53}},
publisher = {{Spurbuchverlag}},
title = {{{Studieren an der Technischen Hochschule OWL}}},
year = {{2021}},
}
@misc{13372,
abstract = {{This bachelor thesis explores the adaptive reuse of the former Telekom high-rise at Kesselbrink in Bielefeld, a vacant modernist office tower awaiting new purpose. The project proposes a mixed-use transformation that reinterprets the building as a “city within the city,” inspired by Le Corbusier’s Unité d’Habitation in Marseille. The existing structure is strategically reduced to its essential load-bearing concrete frame and floor slabs, preserving the structural skeleton while enabling radical spatial reconfiguration.
Prefabricated timber modules are inserted and cantilevered between the reinforced-concrete columns, extending the usable floor area and introducing a warm, contemporary material contrast to the original façade. This intervention not only increases density and flexibility but also redefines the tower’s appearance, giving it a cosmopolitan and forward-looking architectural identity. The ground floor is conceived as an open and publicly accessible urban platform, activating the surrounding plaza and strengthening social interaction. Upper floors are redesigned as affordable and attractive living spaces for young residents, encouraging a diverse and vibrant community within the building.
A newly designed park-like rooftop landscape provides recreational space and panoramic views over the city, enhancing environmental quality and urban connectivity. By combining structural preservation, modular timber construction, public programming, and residential reuse, the proposal demonstrates how high-rise retrofitting can generate social, ecological, and economic value simultaneously. The project positions adaptive reuse as a viable strategy for sustainable urban regeneration and architectural longevity.}},
author = {{Konschake, Leon}},
keywords = {{Adaptive Reuse, Mixed-Use Development, High-Rise Transformation, City within the City, Modular Timber Construction, Prefabrication, Structural Preservation, Concrete Skeleton, Cantilevered Modules, Urban Regeneration, Public Ground Floor, Youth Housing, Rooftop Landscape, Sustainability, Social Impact, Ecological Design, Economic Viability, Cosmopolitan Architecture}},
publisher = {{Technische Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe}},
title = {{{TreeTower}}},
year = {{2020}},
}
@misc{11300,
author = {{Melenhorst, Michel and Providência, Paulo and Moniz, Concalo Canto}},
booktitle = {{ Joelho : JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURAL CULTURE}},
issn = {{1647-8681}},
pages = {{6--21}},
publisher = {{Colégio das Artes}},
title = {{{Reuse of Modernist Buildings: pedagogy and profession}}},
volume = {{9}},
year = {{2018}},
}