Dr. Anir Upadhyay Architect and Urban Planner, Faculty of the Built - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dr. Anir Upadhyay Architect and Urban Planner, Faculty of the Built - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

THIS PRESENTATION WAS SHARED BY Dr. Anir Upadhyay Architect and Urban Planner, Faculty of the Built Environment, UNSW, Sydney FOR THE SESSION: Climate Resilience in Buildings DURING ANGAN 2019 Climate Resilient Architecture: Design for


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  • Dr. Anir Upadhyay

Architect and Urban Planner, Faculty of the Built Environment, UNSW, Sydney

THIS PRESENTATION WAS SHARED BY FOR THE SESSION: “Climate Resilience in Buildings” DURING ANGAN 2019

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Climate Resilient Architecture:

Design for the future climate

  • Dr Anir Upadhyay
  • B. Arch, MSc (Urban Planning), PhD (Sustainable Design)

Lecturer, UNSW Built Environment

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What is resilience?

“Resiliency is a multifaceted lens which balances proactivity and reactivity to inform solutions to disruptions.”

(The Resilient Design Institute, 2019)

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What is resilience?

“Resiliency is a multifaceted lens which balances proactivity and reactivity to inform solutions to disruptions.”

(The Resilient Design Institute, 2019)

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Climate disruptions

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Reversing climate disruptions

https://www.un.org/en/climatechange/un-climate-summit-2019.shtml

Shift away from fossil fuels and towards renewable energy Focus on new commitments

  • n low-emission buildings
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Reversing climate disruptions

https://www.un.org/en/climatechange/un-climate-summit-2019.shtml

Shift away from fossil fuels and towards renewable energy Focus on new commitments

  • n low-emission buildings

Net zero carbon/super low energy/near zero energy buildings

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Zero energy buildings

https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2015/09/f26/bto_common_definition_zero_energy_buildings_093015.pdf

An energy-efficient building where, on a source energy basis, the actual annual delivered energy is less than or equal to the on-site renewable exported energy.

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Zero energy buildings

https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2015/09/f26/bto_common_definition_zero_energy_buildings_093015.pdf

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Designing for the climate

(Lechner, 2014 p.9)

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(www.designingforclimate.com.au, 2018)

Heat protection/ rejection

Designing for the climate

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(www.designingforclimate.com.au, 2018)

Heat gain/ retention

Designing for the climate

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Cooling strategies

Gaza, Israel, Middle East (http://eartharchitecture.org/?tag=domes)

Hot and Dry climate

Malay house, Malaysia (http://nalenda14.blogspot.com.au/2010/11/malay- vernacular-architecture.html)

Hot and Humid climate

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Indian climate zones

(Bansal and Minke,1988) http://www.econiwas.com/tool/

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Indian climate zones

(www.mnre.gov.in/solar-energy/ch2.pdf)

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(Bansal and Minke, 1988)

Indian climate zones

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Published in 1993

Indian climate zones

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Thermal environmental conditions

(Upadhyay, 2018)

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Month Year Jan 1995 Feb 1994 Mar 1998 Apr 1990 May 1996 Jun 1998 Jul 1996 Aug 1997 Sep 1991 Oct 2001 Nov 2003 Dec 1993

Thermal environmental conditions

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Ahmedabad climate outlook

Ahmedabad

Classified as

hot-dry

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Ahmedabad

Classified as

hot-dry

Ahmedabad climate outlook

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Ahmedabad climate outlook

Ahmedabad

Classified as

hot-dry

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Torrent Research Centre, Ahmedabad

https://archnet.org/sites/4454/media_contents/17672 https://archnet.org/sites/4454/media_contents/17675

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Sangath, Ahmedabad

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Ahmedabad climate outlook (2050)

Ahmedabad

should be Classified as

hot-dry hot-humid/ humid

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Chennai climate outlook

Chennai

Classified as

warm-humid

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Chennai climate outlook (2050)

Chennai

should be Classified as

warm-humid hot-humid

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Bangalore climate outlook

Bangalore

Classified as

temperate

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Bangalore climate outlook (2050)

Bangalore

should be Classified as

tempearte warm-humid

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Srinagar climate outlook

Srinagar

Classified as

cold

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Srinagar climate outlook (2050)

Srinagar

Classified as

cold

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New Delhi climate outlook

New Delhi

Classified as

composite

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New Delhi climate outlook (2050)

New Delhi

should be Classified as

composite

predominantly hot- humid + a brief cool period

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Resilient Design Strategies

  • Design and construct (or renovate) buildings to handle

severe climate related impacts that are expected to result from a warming climate.

  • Model design solutions based on future climatic conditions

as much as possible, rather than relying on past data.

  • Rely on vernacular design practices that were prevalent

before the advent of air conditioning and central heating. Combine these design strategies with modern materials to

  • ptimize resilient design.

(The Resilient Design Institute, 2019)

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Let’s collaborate

(https://gharpedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Bhunga-Kutch-06-0101040001-1024x354.jpg)

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Thanks!

Dr Anir Upadhyay E: anir.upadhyay@unsw.edu.au