Difference between revisions of "project09:P1"

From ex25
Jump to: navigation, search
(SPACE EXPLORATION | a fully robotic environment)
(SPACE ROBOTICS | a fully robotic environment)
Line 162: Line 162:
 
==  <span style="color:black; background:#FCEE21"> '''SPACE ROBOTICS''' </span> <span style="color:#FFFFFF"> | </span> a fully robotic environment==
 
==  <span style="color:black; background:#FCEE21"> '''SPACE ROBOTICS''' </span> <span style="color:#FFFFFF"> | </span> a fully robotic environment==
  
''Space robotics is the development of general purpose machines that are capable of surviving (for a time, at least) the rigors of the space environment, and performing exploration, assembly, construction, maintenance, servicing or other tasks that may or may not have been fully understood at the time of the design of the robot.
+
''Space robotics is the development of general purpose machines that are capable of surviving (for a time, at least) the rigors of the space environment, and performing exploration, assembly, construction, maintenance, servicing or other tasks that may or may not have been fully understood at the time of the design of the robot.''
  
Humans control space robots from either a “local” control console controlled by astronauts inside the pressurized cabin or “remotely".
+
''Humans control space robots from either a “local” control console controlled by astronauts inside the pressurized cabin or “remotely".''
  
Space robots are generally designed to do multiple tasks, including unanticipated tasks, within a broad sphere of competence (e.g.
+
''Space robots are generally designed to do multiple tasks, including unanticipated tasks, within a broad sphere of competence (e.g.
 
payload deployment, retrieval, or inspection; planetary exploration).''
 
payload deployment, retrieval, or inspection; planetary exploration).''
  

Revision as of 12:18, 4 November 2015



WHAT'S NEXT? | A pavilion for the New World

End of the world?

RS P1-02.png

RS P1-03.png

RS P1-04.png

Architecture back seat
- need of a social turn > protect and society (50s) > project and culture (now) > social advances? THE SOCIAL COMPONENT
- disaster design protocols? re construction protocols?
- What is the role of the Architect? > embrace future - very soon - problematics


how do we re-urbanise / re-cycle / re-organise after a disaster/crisis?


AGE OF THE MACHINES | Historical References

RS P1-06.png


- utopia > anticipation > exploration & foresight
- needs in the system - new system?

ROBOTICS | new technology?

State of art

RS P1-07.png

Fig 1

Fig 2

Fig 3

Fig 4

Fig 5

RS P1-08.png

Fig 1

Fig 2

Fig 3

Fig 4

Fig 5

RS P1-09.png

Fig 1

Fig 2

Fig 3

Fig 4

Fig 5

RS P1-10.png

Fig 1

Fig 2

Fig 3

Fig 4

Fig 5


- new tech to help this “new” modernisation

how do we insert robotic fabrication in the architectural building process?


SPACE ROBOTICS | a fully robotic environment

Space robotics is the development of general purpose machines that are capable of surviving (for a time, at least) the rigors of the space environment, and performing exploration, assembly, construction, maintenance, servicing or other tasks that may or may not have been fully understood at the time of the design of the robot.

Humans control space robots from either a “local” control console controlled by astronauts inside the pressurized cabin or “remotely".

Space robots are generally designed to do multiple tasks, including unanticipated tasks, within a broad sphere of competence (e.g. payload deployment, retrieval, or inspection; planetary exploration).

RS P1-12.png

COLONISATION | geo-logic

How? Colonisation in biology

Colonisation is the process in biology by which a species spreads to new areas. Colonisation often refers to successful immigration where a population becomes integrated into a community, having resisted initial local extinction. species must continue to colonize new areas through its life cycle (called a taxon cycle) in order to achieve longevity. - metapopulations.

A colony refers to individual organisms of the same species living closely together, usually for mutual benefit, such as stronger defense or the ability to attack bigger prey. Some insects (ants and honey bees, for example) live only in colonies. A colonial organism is an organism composed of multiple constituent organisms. The organisms can be unicellular or multicellular. closer association of its component parts into discrete individual superorganisms, and typically by the presence of differentiation into two or more specialized component types.

RS P1-13.png

ROBOTIC COLONISATION | design to production system

RS P1-19.png

RS P1-15.png

RS P1-16.png

RS P1-17.png

PARAMETRIC FRAMEWORK | micro to macro

RS P1-20.png

VISION | what's next?

TEST 1.jpg

== REFERENCES | research data and literature==