Found 12 relevant results in 2.45s where lecturer="Philipp Urech"
The Landscape Architecture Studio in the Fall 2022 will investigate innovative designs for flood relief in Antananarivo. It will address the peri-urban context of the city that is subject to severe seasonal flooding. The site-specific approach includes modeling of resilient landscape infrastructures to enhance the safety of neighborhoods located on the banks of the Ikopa and Sisaony rivers.
This course builds upon the foundational digital design methods I & II, expanding into data acquisition, modeling and visualization techniques. The final semester in this series focuses on integrating these skills into a cohesive workflow by combining archival sources with environmental and spatial data into a narrative.
The course Serendipity: Uetliberg Section will combine two research approaches at the D-Arch and teaches current methods for recording, analysing and documenting the existing urban environment in 3D models and processing it into CAD drawings.
The course Serendipity: Züriberg Section will combine two research approaches at the D-Arch and teaches current methods for recording, analysing and documenting the existing urban environment in 3D models and processing it into CAD drawings.
The Topology elective course series delves into the multifaceted nature of places. In the Autumn Semester 2026, the focus will be on urban biodiversity. Students from D-ARCH and D-BAUG will examine how biodiversity can be fostered within urban environments and develop forward-looking concepts through the interplay of 3D modeling tools with urban and ecological systems.
The Topology elective course series delves into the multifaceted nature of places. In the Spring Semester 2026, the focus will be on urban biodiversity. Students from D-ARCH and D-BAUG will examine how biodiversity can be fostered within urban environments and develop forward-looking concepts through the interplay of digital tools with urban and ecological systems.
The Topology elective course series delves into the multifaceted nature of places. In the Autumn Semester 2025, the focus will be on urban biodiversity. Students from D-ARCH and D-BAUG will examine how biodiversity can be fostered within urban environments and develop forward-looking concepts through the interplay of digital tools with urban and ecological systems.
The elective course "Topology" in the Spring Semester of 2025 will investigate places in Zürich. We will embark the participants on a terrain between science and art that we will shape through spatial mapping and imagination, adopting different perceptual perspectives supported by technology, literature and history.
The Elective Course series “Topology” delves into the multifaceted nature of places. During the Autumn Semester 2024, we will explore the fallow site Hardturm in Zurich West. The participating students from D-ARCH and D-BAUG will be tasked with observing how communities shape urban spaces and with juxtaposing digital environments to investigate potentials.
The elective course "Topology" in the Spring Semester of 2024 will investigate the hidden river Wolfbach in Hottingen, Zürich. We will embark the participants on a terrain between science and art that we will shape through spatial mapping and imagination, adopting different perceptual perspectives supported by technology, literature and history.
The elective course "Topology" in the Autumn Semester 2023 builds on a long standing specialization in the spatial exploration of the landscape. We will embark the participants on a terrain that we shape through our own thoughts and actions, adopting different perceptual perspectives, supported by examples from art, literature, technology and history.
The elective course "Topology" in the Spring Semester of 2023 builds on a long standing specialization in the spatial exploration of the landscape. We will embark the participants on a terrain that we shape through our own thoughts and actions, adopting different perceptual perspectives, supported by examples from art, literature, technology and history.