Dario Trabucco
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Articles by Dario Trabucco
Assessing Comfort and Safety in Use of Elevators’ Human-Machine Interaction Devices
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
End-of-Life Scenarios for Mass Timber: Assumptions, Limitations and Potentials-A Literature Review
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
Steel-Timber Hybrid Buildings: A Comparative Life Cycle Assessment Study of Global Warning Potential Impacts
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
Needs of Deaf People Using Elevators: Identification of Accessibility and Safety Requirements
1. Introduction According to a United Nations study conducted in 2018 [1], 23 percent of the world’s population lived in cities with at least 1 million inhabitants, and this number is projected to grow in the foreseeable future. Simultaneously, the amount of population living in rural areas will decrease to 39.6% by 2030 [1]. This means that an increased number of people will live in densely populated areas, where multi-story buildings are the conventional building type.
Sky-high vanity: Constructing the world's tallest buildings creates high emissions, researchers say
Since ancient times, people have built structures that reach for the skies—from the steep spires of medieval towers to the grand domes of ancient cathedrals and mosques. Today the quest is to build the world's tallest skyscrapers, such as Burj Khalifa in Dubai. Soaring above the rest, its decorative spire accounts for 29% of its total height—4,000 tons of structural steel just for aesthetics. Burj Khalifa isn't unique in this respect.
Sky-high vanity: constructing the world’s tallest buildings creates high emissions
Since ancient times, people have built structures that reach for the skies – from the steep spires of medieval towers to the grand domes of ancient cathedrals and mosques. Today the quest is to build the world’s tallest skyscrapers, such as Burj Khalifa in Dubai. Soaring above the rest, its decorative spire accounts for 29% of its total height – 4,000 tonnes of structural steel just for aesthetics. Burj Khalifa isn’t unique in this respect.
Embodied Carbon Premium for Cantilevers
1. Introduction The need to address climate change is becoming increasingly urgent as human activities continue to intensify its effects. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report underlines that human-induced greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, fuelled by population and economic growth, have surged to their highest levels in history [1].
Le sfide da affrontare tra riconversioni e tecnologie innovative
I trend all'avanguardia e i problemi legati al cambio di funzione raccontati da Dario Trabucco, docente allo Iuav di Venezia Parliamo di edifici alti, un tema che suscita un crescente interesse a livello di progettazione ma anche presso il grande pubblico. Perché si sceglie di costruire un edificio di questo genere nell’ambito di un intervento di rigenerazione urbana?
Cyclone Resistant Glazing Solutions in the Asia-Pacific Region
A Growing Market to Meet Present and Future Challenges Abstract The Asia-Pacific region has seen unprecedented growth over the past decade, both in terms of economy and population. As the growth in this area occurs, the demand for additional high density residential and office space has also increased, resulting in record numbers of high-rise buildings being constructed.
Reengineering elevators could transform 21st-century cities
In the 160 or so years since the first skyscrapers were built, technological innovations of many kinds have allowed us to build them to reach astonishing heights. Today there is a 1,000-meter (167-story) building under construction in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Even taller buildings are possible with today’s structural technology. But people still don’t really live in skyscrapers the way futurists had envisioned, for one reason: Elevators go only up and down.
Reengineering Elevators Could Transform 21st-Century Cities
In the 160 or so years since the first skyscrapers were built, technological innovations of many kinds have allowed us to build them to reach astonishing heights. Today there is a 1,000-meter (167-story) building under construction in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Even taller buildings are possible with today’s structural technology. But people still don’t really live in skyscrapers the way futurists had envisioned, for one reason: Elevators go only up and down.
To transform the city we must reengineer the elevator
In the 160 or so years since the first skyscrapers were built, technological innovations of many kinds have allowed us to build them to reach astonishing heights. Today there is a 1,000-meter (167-story) building under construction in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Even taller buildings are possible with today’s structural technology. But people still don’t really live in skyscrapers the way futurists had envisioned, for one reason: elevators go only up and down.
Cities of the future: What if elevators could move horizontally (and even diagonally)?
In the 160 or so years since the first skyscrapers were built, technological innovations of many kinds have allowed us to build them to reach astonishing heights. Today there is a 1,000-metre (167-story) building under construction in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Even taller buildings are possible with today’s structural technology. But people still don’t really live in skyscrapers the way futurists had envisioned, for one reason: Elevators go only up and down.
The future of elevators going horizontally and diagonally is closer than ever - Chicago Business Journal
In the 160 or so years since the first skyscrapers were built, technological innovations of many kinds have allowed us to build them to reach astonishing heights. Today there is a 1,000-meter (167-story) building under construction in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Even taller buildings are possible with today’s structural technology. But people still don’t really live in skyscrapers the way futurists had envisioned, for one reason: Elevators go only up and down.
The future of elevators going horizontally and diagonally is closer than ever - New York Business Journal
In the 160 or so years since the first skyscrapers were built, technological innovations of many kinds have allowed us to build them to reach astonishing heights. Today there is a 1,000-meter (167-story) building under construction in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Even taller buildings are possible with today's structural technology. But people still don't really live in skyscrapers the way futurists had envisioned, for one reason: Elevators go only up and down.
Reengineering elevators could transform 21st-century cities
But people still don't really live in skyscrapers the way futurists had envisioned, for one reason: Elevators go only up and down. In the "Harry Potter" movies, "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" and others, we see cableless boxes that can travel not just vertically but horizontally and even diagonally. Today, that future might be closer than ever.
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