Submerged

A renewable energy technology as a foundation for the design and function of a building

Master thesis (2024)

Authors

M.L.C. Kellerman Architecture and the Built Environment

Contributors

V.L. de Vries History, Form & Aesthetics - Architecture and the Built Environment (mentor)
K.B. Mulder Architectural Technology - Architecture and the Built Environment (graduation committee member)
P.A. Koorstra History, Form & Aesthetics - Architecture and the Built Environment (coach)
Faculty
Architecture and the Built Environment, Architecture and the Built Environment
More Info
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Published Date

19-06-2024

Language

English

Reuse Rights

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Faculty

Architecture and the Built Environment

Abstract

Due to climate change, the sea level is rising, posing a potential threat to the protective dikes in Groningen. In the next century, we might not be able to rely on these structures anymore. As a result, it becomes crucial to reimagine our architectural design strategies, anticipating a future where water might play a more prominent role in our everyday living. Moreover, in addressing the environmental challenges posed by climate change, it is essential that we transition towards a greater reliance on renewable energy sources. The integration of water-conscious design and increased utilisation of renewable energy are crucial steps toward creating a more sustainable and adaptable living environment for generations to come.