Field Observation from Building Physics Perspective Blog
Climate → Nature → Human → Culture → Architecture → Cityscape
Explore real-world observations through the lens of building physics.
From climate and nature to human behavior, culture, architecture, and cityscapes, discover how environmental conditions shape the performance, comfort, sustainability, and experience of the built environment.
Architectural Lighting and Daylighting Design Tokyo Haneda Airport
Tokyo Haneda Airport. Integrating Daylighting from Skylight and High Windows through Double Glazing Thermal Insulation and Low Energy LED Lighting to create an Exciting Atmosphere and Reducing Carbon Footprint.
Integrating Daylighting from Skylight and High Windows through Double Glazing Thermal Insulation and Low Energy LED Lighting to create an Exciting Atmosphere and Reducing Carbon Footprint.
Observe Architecture Cologne Cathedral
Cologne Cathedral is a High Gothic five-aisled basilica (144.5 m long), with a projecting transept (86.25 m wide) and a tower façade (157.22 m high). The nave is 43.58 m high and the side-aisles 19.80 m. Begun in 1248, the building of this Gothic masterpiece took place in several stages and was not completed until 1880. Over seven centuries, its successive builders were inspired by the same faith and by a spirit of absolute fidelity to the original plans.
Cologne Cathedral is a High Gothic five-aisled basilica (144.5 m long), with a projecting transept (86.25 m wide) and a tower façade (157.22 m high). The nave is 43.58 m high and the side-aisles 19.80 m. Begun in 1248, the building of this Gothic masterpiece took place in several stages and was not completed until 1880. Over seven centuries, its successive builders were inspired by the same faith and by a spirit of absolute fidelity to the original plans.
