Imagery

Central Atrium and open plan spaces:

The atrium spaces are some of the more attractive and open spaces in the building and are therefore the focus of the social spaces and public spaces on the ground floor. The atriums will provide a good level of light and comfortable temperatures for socialising and resting.

Top floor open-plan flexible space.

Central atrium and Staircase. Social space and central atrium.

Imagery.

Ground floor and cafe space.

The ground floor is one of the more adaptable spaces and is open to the public for the cafe and social spaces. The imagery demonstrates that even at this level the lighting conditions are good with light from the atrium’s still penetrating the centre of the building right down to the ground floor.

References.

ArchDaily. (2021). Quebec, Canada: The Heart Of Mass Timber Construction. [online] Available at: <https://www.archdaily.com/949277/quebec-canada-the-heart-of-mass-timber-construction> [Accessed 7 January 2021].

Armstong Ceiling System (2014). Coolzone lightweight thermal mass for classroom comfort . [Online]

Available at: http://www.sustainable-buildingproducts.com/images/supplier_brochures/armstrong/ armstrong_uk_coolzoneschools.pdf [Accessed: 20th Nov 2020].

Cabeza, L.F., Castell, A. And Pérez, G. (2014). Life cycle assessment (LCA) of phase change materials (PCMs) used in buildings. Eco-efficient construction and building materials, pp. 287-310.

Davis, I. and Wood, J. (2008) ‘External timber cladding: deign, installation and performance’ school of engineering and the built environment , Edinburgh napier univeristy.

Hammond, G. and Jones, C. (2011). A BSRIA guide: Embodied Carbon: The Inventory of Carbon and

Energy (ICE).

Kalaiselvam, S. and Parameshwaran, R. (2014). Chapter 5- Latent Thermal Energy Storage. Editor(s): S.

Kalaiselvam, R. Parameshwaran,Thermal Energy Storage Technologies for Sustainability, Academic

Press, pp. 83-126,

Kennicott, P. (2021) Designing to Survive. [online] The Washington Post. Available at: <https:// www.washingtonpost.com/magazine/2020/07/13/pandemic-has-shown-us-what-future-architecturecould-be/?arc404=true> [Accessed 2nd January 2021].

Kuta, M., Matuszewska, D. and Wòjcik, T.M. (2016). The role of phase change materials for the sustainable energy. E3S Web Conferences, 10:00068.

Lushnikova, N. and Dvorkin, L. (2016). 25 - Sustainability of gypsum products as a construction material.

Editor(s): Jamal M. Khatib, In Woodhead Publishing Series in Civil and Structural Engineering,

Sustainability of Construction Materials (Second Edition), Woodhead Publishing, pp. 643-681.

Mauersberger, F. and Cibis, D. (2012) . Energy Efficiency In Commercial Buildings With Concrete Core

Activation. International High Performance Buildings Conference, 64.

Mays, A. E., Ammar, R., Hawa, M., Akroush, M. A., Hachem, F., Khaled, M. and Ramadan, M. (2017).

Using phase change material in under floor heating. Energy Procedia, 119, pp.806-811.

Medium. (2020). 5 Predictions For The Future Of Office Buildings. [online] Available at: <https:// medium.com/@barbourproductsearch/5-predictions-for-the-future-of-office-buildings-74c60e5fc32c> [Accessed 29th Nov 2020]. Medium. (2021). Night Ventilation: An Effective Strategy To Reduce The Use Of Air-Conditioning In Office

Buildings. [online] Available at: <https://medium.com/powering-future/night-ventilation-an-effectivestrategy-to-reduce-the-use-of-air-conditioning-in-office-buildings-5a2ce7f2b696> [Accessed 30th Nov 2020].

Napier, J. (2015) ‘Climate Based Façade Design for Business Buildings with Examples from Central

London’ Buildings Journal, ed. 5, 16-38.

Oktra. (2020). Gen Z: A New Generation Of Workspaces. [online] Available at: <https://www.oktra.co.uk/ insights/gen-z-a-new-generation-of-workspaces/> [Accessed 30th Nov 2020].

Oliver, A., Leoto, R., Lizzaralde, G., Petter, A.M. and Roy, N. (2019). Design, decision-making and tradeoffs in the Centre for Sustainable Development (La Maison du développement durable) in Canada. IOP

Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, 294.

Rajesh, B. And Vasumathi, A.M. (2018). Exploring the phase Change Materials in Green Building

Construction. International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology. 9:5, pp. 95-104.

REHVA Federation of European Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Associations (2021). REHVA

Journal 03/2017 - Green Air Conditioning- Using Indoor Living Wall Systems As A Climate Control

Method. [online] Available at: <https://www.rehva.eu/rehva-journal/chapter/green-air-conditioning-usingindoor-living-wall-systems-as-a-climate-control-method> [Accessed 28th Nov 2020].

Tyagi, V.V., Kaushik, S.C., Tyagi, S.K. and Akiyama, T. (2011). Development of phase change materials based microencapsulated technology for buildings: A review. Renewable and Sustainable Energy

Reviews,15:2, pp.1373-139

Wang, Z., Yi, L. and Gao, F. (2009). Night ventilation control strategies in office buildings. Solar Energy, 83, pp.1902–1913.

Wigginton, M., Harris, J. (2002) ‘Intelligent skins’, Gray publishing, Kent.

Wood, A. and Salib, R. (2013). Natural Ventilation in High-Rise Office Buildings. An Output of the CTBUH

Sustainability Working Group. New York and London: Routledge.