BYG512 Area Planning II (Autumn 2020)
- ECTS Credits:
- 7.5
- Responsible department:
- Faculty of Engineering and Science
- Lecture Semester:
- Autumn
- Teaching language:
- Norwegian/English
- Duration:
- ½ year
Table of contents
The course is connected to the following study programs
- Civil and Structural Engineering, Master's Programme
- Master's Programme in Industrial Economics and Technology Management
Teaching language
Recommended previous knowledge
Learning outcomes
- Have knowledge of how to regulate residential and urban areas for sustainable development
- Have knowledge of relevant technologies to contribute to sustainable development of residential and urban areas
- Understand and be able to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of a proposed area based on a zoning plan
- Understand how the design of residential and urban areas affect how residential and urban areas function
- Understand how sustainable development strategies can be designed
- Be able to analyze residential and urban areas to identify strengths and challenges in relation to the desire for sustainable development
- Be able to work in 3D, physically og digitally, with residential and urban areas consisting of building structure, green structure, and infrastructure
- Be able to create digital plan maps, with associated provisions and plan descriptions
Contents
The course will largely be based on learning through design. The overall approach to the topic will be to look at residential and urban areas as systems and try to develop them with a sustainable approach. The course will be based on a specific residential or urban area, preferably provided by Bynett Sør. The students can choose how they will approach the task, which consists of designing credible area plan with associated regulations. The work will be both analytical and experimental, to be able to design residential and urban areas, with a view to developing areas that meet the UN’s sustainability goals, with focus on item 11 – “Sustainable cities and communities”.
The students themselves will define a syllabus based on their project description which will result in a report documenting the theoretical basis for the zoning plan.
Teaching and learning methods
Estimated workload for the average student is 27 hours per credit.
Examinations
Portfolio, consisting of both individual and group work, is the basis for an individual grade. Graded marks. More information in Canvas at semester start.
Individual works, 40 % of grade
Report, group project, 60 % of grade