Ka Ka (Nikki) Ng

portfolio

Ka Ka Nikki Ng

778-870-7911

Ka Ka Nikki Ng objective

k.nikki.ng@gmail.com To work in an engaging and encouraging environment where there are opportunities to contribute my creative abilities and knowledge but also offer the ability to gain professional experience.

education 2015

M.Arch University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC Advanced placement, estimated date to be conferred May 26, 2015: CACB certification pending.

2012

B.A. (Honours) University of Toronto, Toronto, ON Double major in Architectural Design and Human Geography, additional minor in Geographic Information Systems (GIS).

Graduated with high distinction and listed in the Dean’s List for academic achievement.

2014

Course Abroad Technische Universität Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany Adaptive Skins in Urban Structures Two week intensive summer course exploring ideas of sustainability and revitalization of the TU Darmstadt campus.

Weekend trip to Berlin to visit prominent architectural sites and daily international guest lecturers specializing in implementation of sustainability in design.

2010- AutoCAD Fundamentals George Brown College, Toronto, ON Pursuing certification in AutoCAD software.

work experience 2014- Graduate Research Assistant ElementsLab, UBC, Vancouver, BC 2015 UBC Okanagan Master Plan (Draft 2015) Supporting UBC Campus and Community Planning (C+CP) by measuring and visualizing the proposed future UBCO Campus Plan (including alternatives for housing and transit hub) and assessing it against baseline, existing conditions. Technical assistance through assembly and development of base map layers and visualizations).

2013- Graduate Research Assistant Collaborative for Advanced Landscape and Planning (CALP), UBC, Vancouver, BC 2014 www.energyexplorer.ca Development of content (2D and 3D graphics, data visualizations) for Community Energy Explorer, a project aimed at building energy literacy through highly visual and contextually relevant information for Metro Vancouver. Funded and supported by Neptis Foundation, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions, Metro Vancouver and Real Estate Foundation (BC).

Pilot Project Collaboration with Wildlife Institute of India: data modeling and visualization of hydroelectric projects in the northern state of Uttarakhand.

BC Hydro Decision Theatre Library (in the Centre for Interactive Research for Sustainability, UBC) Compiled inventory of all graphics produced from Collaboration for Advanced Landscape Planning lab in preparation for interactive distribution within the theatre.

2013 GIS Technician/Analyst - Subcontract Work DPI Territorial, Vancouver, BC Landscape visibility analysis for community development, Shawnigan Lake, BC Analysis informing the experiential aspects of the urban design community development for discussion during public engagement meetings facilitated by Ekistics Town Planning.

Environmental impact assessment, analyzing for shoreline change over the last century from hydroelectric development in Manitoba.

Technical work was completed for the Peguis First Nation of Manitoba as part of a team with Manitoba Wildlands and Whelan Enns Associates.

2012/ Teaching Assistant School of Architecture and Landcape Architecture (SALA), UBC, Vancouver BC 2013 Assistance in training and instruction of a Master of Landscape Architecture three-day intensive ArcGIS workshop.

778-870-7911

Ka Ka Nikki Ng

k.nikki.ng@gmail.com

contributions 2014/ Organizer Community Energy Symposium: Turning Good Ideas Into Real World Solutions: Anvil Centre, 2015 New Westminster, BC Hosted with QUEST (Quality Urban Energy Systems of Tomorrow) where practitioners from local government, real estate, property development and the utilities sector discuss community energy across Metro Vancouver.

Preparation of symposium agenda and setup and support of interactive IPad stations displaying Community Energy Explorer website.

2010- President (2011-2012), Technical Officer (2010-2011), Member at Large (2010) Toronto Undergraduate 2012 Geography Society, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON Representation for undergraduate geography students at St. George Campus in various departmental committees and student councils.

Duties in planning and coordinating all academic seminars or social events; such as, networking night, graduate school seminars, clubs fair, socials and mentorship programs.

2010- Marketing Director Bachelor of Architectural Studies Students Society, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON 2012 Organized fund-raisers and securing the distribution of magazines on campus.

2011

awards

Assembly Volunteer Through the Gorilla Glass by GUILD, Toronto, ON Participated in the assembly of the installation for Scotiabank Nuit Blanche a city-wide celebration of contemporary art.

2012 Dean’s List Academic Achievement, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON 2012 Dean’s Initiative Fund Toronto Undergraduate Geography Society, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON 2012 Undergraduate Geography Student Award, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON

language transferable skills

related skills

technical skills

references

-Fluent communication in English and Cantonese -Reading and writing of general Chinese characters -Basic communication, reading and writing in Japanese and French -Ability to set goals and accomplish them in an organized manner -Capacity to take on multiple tasks with various deadlines -Ability to learn and utilize new skills and information quickly -Efficient communication and cooperation when working in teams Data modelling Rendering Multi-variate analysis Presentation design

Cartography Infographics 2D/3D graphic design 3D modelling

CNC-milling Laser cutting

ArcGIS AutoCAD Adobe Creative Suite Cinema 4D

Google Sketchup Keyshot [render] Revit Rhinoceros

Microsoft Office Suite Virtual Nature Studio (VNS) V-ray [render]

Cynthia Girling, Co-Director, ElementsLab, University of British Columbia - (604) 822-0438 / cgirling@sala.ubc.ca David Flanders, Principal, DPI Territorial, (604) 328-3448 / david@dpiterritorial Rory Tooke, Community Energy Planner, City of Surrey - (604) 592-7022 / rtooke@surrey.ca

academic UBC New Orleans Prototype Robson Square Marpole-Oakridge Community Centre

research CALP Community Energy Explorer BC Hydro Decision Theatre Visualization ELEMENTS LAB UBCO Master Plan (Draft 2015)

careers taking off, they do not plan to have a second child. Their Aunt Adelaide has been in a wheelcareers taking off, they do not plan to have a second child. Their Aunt Adelaide has been in a wheel-

chair +since Katrina in 2005 and frequently stays with them when in town.

ARCH531 2012 Elizabeth Thompson KatrinaHurricane Szekely chair +since Katrina in 2005 and frequently stays with them when in town.

ARCH531 2012 Elizabeth Thompson KatrinaHurricane Szekely

When they aren’t working, the couple loves to read, especially outdoors on balmy Louisiana evenings.

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ARCH531 2012 Elizabeth Thompson + put Katrina Szekely were able to aside thanks to Delphine’s significant salary.

ARCH531 2012 Elizabeth Thompson + Katrina Szekely

NEW ORLEANS PROTOTYPE HOUSE

1. JULES, DELPHINE AND DIXIE

1. Systems JULES, DELPHINE AND DIXIE House + Studio + Environmental

Jules and Delphine are excited and nervous to be building a new home in New Orleans after years of Jules and Delphine are excited and nervous to be building a new home in New Orleans after years of

Clerestory windows along the double height space in the centre of the home allow for

renting. Both in their late thirties, their daughter Dixie just turned six in the spring. Jules is a successful collaborative project with Katrina Szekely and Elizabeth Thomson renting.

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THE LOT 3.3.

THE LOT

THE POTTERY STUDIO 2.2.

THE POTTERY JULES,STUDIO DELPHINE AND DIXIE 1. 1.

JULES, DELPHINE AND DIXIE

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Jules has specific requirements for hisand studio space.

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Their Aunt Adelaide been in a wheelchair since Hurricane Katrina frequently stays with them when inhas town.

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The to Delphine’s significant salary.

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Aunt Adelaide has been in a wheel- space for clay - is space forwould recycled clay bins SET BACKS In an ideal world, Louis like to have a small display - working surface (table orwhen countertop) careers taking off, they do not planinto2005 haveand a second child.

Their Aunt been in a wheel- sink with slit trap chair since Hurricane Katrina frequently stays with them inhas town.

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MAXIMUM MAXIMUM BUILDING ea visible from the street to help sell his pieces.

BUILDING 14

A single family housing prototype located in New Orleans designed for a successful potter and ophthalmologist with six year old.

1.5m 1.5m

3. 3.

Design priorities include consideration2. of systems suited for the local 2. climate, ground floor accessibility for regularly visiting aunt, detached

1.5m 1.5m

floor plan on the main floor and transom CLIENT AND PROGRAM Open DESCRIPTION CLIENT AND PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

SUITE

STUDIO STUDIO

DINING DININGAREA AREA

DIXIE’S

WC

20m

20m

1.5m

20m

5m 5m

5m

35m 35m

5m

35m

5m 5m

5m

1.5 1.5m m

5m

m

5m

2 20m 0m

1 1.5m.5m

were limited to minimize solar heat gain through direct sun light during the hot summer months. Where large windows

35 m 35 m

5m m 35

1.5 1.5m m

m 35

1.5m

1.15.5 1.5m m m

Windows on south facing elevations

m 35

10m 10m

10m

10m

10m

m

are present on the main level of the house, an awning is used to shade apertures from the hot summer sun.

Zoning Restrictions 5m

1.5 1.5m m

20m

20m

35 m 35 m

GUEST GUESTSUITE SUITE

MASTER MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM

10m

10m

Program concept: hand drawn with digital enhancements Building foot print: AutoCAD Sections: AutoCAD KITCHEN + Illustrator LIVING AREA WC KITCHEN LIVING AREA Climate analysis: ClimateConsultant + Illustrator

20m

WC

BUILDING 14mBEDROOM AREAAREA SUITE BUILDING 14m ENVELOPE storage DIXIE’S ENVELOPE WC DIXIE’S WC DIXIE’S BEDROOM 5m WC DIXIE’S 214m² 2 WC BEDROOM m BEDROOM 5 2 BEDROOM

1/2 1/2 BATH BATH

WC

LIVING AREA KITCHEN DIXIE’S

LIVING AREA KITCHEN DIXIE’S WC BEDROOM Pottery studio WC 80m² MASTER BEDROOM DINING MASTER MASTER GUEST MAXIMUM BEDROOM DINING GUEST DINING MASTER BEDROOM GUEST +30% circulation andAREA BEDROOM 50m² AREA SUITE MAXIMUM DINING GUESTSUITE

1 14m 4m

35

WC

1.5 1.5m m 10m

Bedrooms (2) Guest suite KITCHEN LIVING AREA

15m² MASTER 24m² MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM 12m²

5m

WC

1/2 1/2 BATH DINING GUEST BATH DININGAREA GUESTSUITE KITCHEN WCSUITE LIVING AREA AREA

4m

ENVELOPE ENVELOPE m m 25 5 2

35m

1/2 BATH LIVING AREA KITCHEN WC BATHWC Bathrooms (2.5) KITCHEN LIVING AREA

MAXIMUM MAXIMUM BUILDING BUILDING ENVELOPE ENVELOPE 5m 5m2 2 BUILDING 1

15m² 9m² 9m² 35m

Living area 15m2 vingDining area area 15m2 9m2 ning area 9m2 9m2 Kitchen 2 tchen Bathrooms (2.5) 9m 15m2 athrooms (2.5) (2) 15m2 24m2 Bedrooms edrooms (2) 24m2 12m2 Guest suite uestPottery suite Studio 12m2 80m2 2 ottery Studio + 30% for circulation and storage80m 50m2 30% for circulation and storage 50m2 214m2 214m2

5m

5m

35m

4. 4.

new orleans temperature + humidity analysis

35m

5m

5m

35m

4. 4.

3. 3.

4.

THEIR IDEAL HOME THEIR IDEAL HOME

in the bedrooms allow for cross ventilation through the home

SITE SITE

MAXIMUM MAXIMUM BUILDING BUILDING FOOTPRINT FOOTPRINT 350sqm 350sqm

Living Area 1/2 BUILDING FOOTPRINT 1/2 BATH Dining Area STUDIO FOOTPRINT 350sqm BATH STUDIO 350sqm 1/2 Kitchen

NEW ORLEANSwindows NEW ORLEANS

3. 3.

THEIR IDEAL HOME 4.4.

THEIR IDEAL HOME

2.

stacked ventilation

SET BACKS SET BACKS

studio and street front display for stay at home potter, and prominent outdoor reading area.

2. 2.

1.

20m 20m

The awning is shallow enough to allow direct sun in the coldest months of the year.

Trellis design to shade occupants

Trellis to shade occupants

Glazing and shading to reflect solar rays Operable windows for cross ventilation

Drawings: AutoCAD + Illustrator Physical model: laser cut matteboard

Clerestory windows to allow for stack ventilation Operable windows for natural cross ventilation

Extended roof awning to shade apertures and wrap-around balcony

Allows outflow of excess heat

Light coloured materials for high reflectivity

ROBSON SQUARE Reactivating the Cultural Heart of Downtown, Vancouver, BC Robson Square as it is lacks visual cues to encourage pedestrians to stay, this is exacerbated by the site elements that cause complications and confusion in understanding circulation through the site. Physical limitations in accessibility is also problematic for a site

Retrofitted lobby space, to allow visual connection at the street level

that is intended to be the cultural heart of the city.

Vancouver Art Gallery intends to relocate and with this inhabitant change, the project becomes an endeavour to reprogram the space through porous cultural programming.

Series of colonnades to direct major circulation routes with vertical changes

This concept acknowledges the fact that Robson Square is very much a site where many people traverse through and the intention is not to attract all of these pedestrians, the motive is to create architectural elements that will respect the spectrum of temporal uses of the site.

Incisions to the underground to allow visual connection between ground level and underground Conceptual collages of free exhibits that offer a glimpse of what the Museum of Vancouver has to offer as the new occupant of the building.

Concept drawings: Photoshop Exploded axo: Rhinoceros + Illustrator

Existing conditions: laser cut plywood Revitalized conditions: laser cut plywood, acrylic accents Rendering: Rhinoceros + Keyshot Render + Photoshop

MOCC An Experience of Temperate Seasonality, Vancouver, BC an abridged version: thesis project, April 2015 Seasonality was once a habitual part of how we inhabit and occupy spaces. And in a society where we increasingly spend our lives indoors, the acceptance of mechanically controlled interiors has eroded our understanding of, and inherent connection with our immediate climate.

How do we begin to reintroduce ourselves to the seasons again?

Rather than highlight the characteristics of indoors versus the outdoors, can the transition between indoor and outdoor be reimagined as active and habitable spaces?

Continued reliance on controlled indoor environments mutes beneficial elements essential to maintaining wellbeing.

Opportunities to encounter natural phenomena should be integral with human activities in an effort to foster a sense of place and connection with the surrounding context.

A healthy environment should be accessible, welcoming, and stimulating.

Physical model: CNC-milled MDF, cherry wood buildings Hand drawings: fineliner on trace All drawings: AutoCAD + Illustrator All renderings: Rhinoceros + V-Ray + Photoshop

COMMUNITY ENERGY EXPLORER www.energyexplorer.ca, Vancouver, BC a CALP team project, web development by Dave Peacock

Imagine a neighbourhood where efficient homes generate energy and share it with the community. Imagine a walkable community, with local services and convenient access to transit in a region that uses renewable energy resources instead of fossil fuels.

This website provides a set of tools for exploring community energy. The following is a snapshot, the website was designed to be experienced in its entirety to promote interactivity.

Rendered homepage image: SketchUp + Keyshot Render 2D graphics: illustrator

BC HYDRO DECISION THEATRE LAYOUT VISUALIZATION Centre for Interactive Research on Sustainability, Vancouver, BC

All renderings: Revit + Photoshop

Proposed 91,448 sqm

Proposed 1,641 beds

UBCO MASTER PLAN (DRAFT 2015) Existing 71,809 sqm

Existing 1,676 beds

25.3% Paved Areas 208,180 sqm

Proposed 1,993 spaces

70.9% Open Space 805,259 sqm Existing 1,649 spaces

elementsLab, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC

Existing 12,442 sqm

29.1% Site Coverage

Residential Beds

3.8% Buildings 87,051 sqm

Commercial

Parking

Percentage of Residential Beds, Academic, and Commercial Spaces within 400m of Transit Hub Percentage of Residential Beds, Academic, Parking, and Commercial Spaces within 400m of Campus Core

Total Capacity Total 3,317 Capacity beds 3,317 beds

an elementsLab project in collaboration with Campus + Community and Planning at UBC and used with permission from Residential Beds the university Academic Parking

Academic

Total Capacity Total Capacity 163,257 sqm 163,257 sqm 96.5% 163,257 sqm 92.2% within 400m 84,492 sqm

Commercial

Total Capacity Total Capacity 14,592 sqm 2,730 spaces 99.6% 14,592 sqm

Total Capacity 14,592 sqm 100% 14,592 sqm

within 400m

within 400m

within 400m

62.2% 2,064 beds within 400m

36.1% 985 spaces

30.6% 582 beds

within 400m

within 400m

Site Coverage of Total Capacity Site Coverage of Total Capacity

acity sqm

Residential Beds Residential Beds

sed sqm

Academic Academic

Commercial Parking

Commercial

25.3% Paved Areas 25.3% 208,180 sqm Paved Areas 208,180 sqm

ting sqm

29.1% 29.1% Site Coverage Site Coverage

70.9% Open Space 70.9% 805,259 sqm Open Space 805,259 sqm

Percentage of Residential Beds, Academic, and Commercial Spaces within 400m of Transit Hub

3.8% Buildings 87,051 sqm

3.8% Buildings 87,051 sqm

Walkability -Total Within Campus Hub Total 400m Capacity Capacity 3,317 beds Campus Hub

163,257 sqm Area within 400m 96.5% 163,257 sqm within 400m

Existing Academic

Existing Residence

Proposed Academic

Proposed Residence

Total Capacity 14,592 sqm 99.6% 14,592 sqm within 400m

Forest Grass/Lawn

Pond 1:5,000

Existing Conditions vs Proposed Conditions

Site Coverage of Total Capacity

Commercial

rcial

Total Capacity 3,317 beds

Total Capacity 163,257 sqm

Total Capacity 2,730 spaces

Proposed 2,150 sqm

Existing Conditions vs Proposed Conditions Proposed 1,641 beds Total Capacity 3,317 beds

Proposed 1,993 spaces Total Capacity 2,730 spaces

Proposed 91,448 sqm Total Capacity 163,257 sqm

30.6% 582 beds

Total Capacity 14,592 sqm

within 400m

Site Coverage of Total Capacity

Residential Beds

Academic

Commercial

25.3% Paved Areas 208,180 sqm

Total Capacity 14,592 sqm Proposed 2,150 sqm

Proposed 1,641 beds

Proposed 91,448 sqm

Proposed 1,993 spaces

Existing 1,676 beds

Existing 71,809 sqm

Existing 1,649 spaces

Existing Existing Residential Beds 71,809 sqm Academic 1,676 beds

Existing 1,649 spaces

70.9% Open Space 805,259 sqm

29.1% Site Coverage

70.9% Open Space 805,259 sqm

29.1% Site Coverage

Existing 12,442 sqm

Parking

25.3% Paved Areas 3.8%sqm 208,180 Buildings 87,051 sqm

Percentage of Residential Beds, Academic, Parking, and Commercial Spaces within 400m of Campus Core Percentage of Residential Beds, Academic, Parking, and Commercial Spaces within 400m of Campus Core

Total Capacity Total 3,317 Capacity beds 3,317 beds

3.8% Buildings 87,051 sqm

Existing 12,442 sqmCommercial

Total Capacity Total Capacity 163,257 sqm 163,257 sqm 92.2% 92.2% 84,492 sqm 84,492 sqm within 400m

Total Capacity Total 2,730Capacity spaces 2,730 spaces

Total Capacity Total Capacity 14,592 sqm 14,592 sqm 100% 100% sqm 14,592 14,592400m sqm within

within 400m

within 400m

62.2% 62.2% 2,064 beds 2,064 beds within 400m within 400m

Residential Beds

Academic

Parking

Commercial

36.1% 36.1% 985 spaces 985 withinspaces 400m within 400m

Residential Beds Residential Beds

Academic Academic

Parking Parking

Commercial Commercial

University of British Columbia Okanagan - Existing and Proposed Existing Academic

Existing Residence

Forest

Proposed Academic

Proposed Residence

Grass/Lawn

Pond 1:5,000

Walkability - Within 400m of Transit Hub

Infographic: ArcGIS + Excel + Illustrator Maps/Diagrams: ArcGIS + AutoCAD + Illustrator

Transit Hub

Area within 400m

Existing Academic

Existing Residence

Forest

Proposed Academic

Proposed Residence

Grass/Lawn

Pond 1:5,000

Walkability - Within 400m of Transit Hub Walkability - Within Campus Hub 400m

thanks

for your time + consideration

Ka Ka Nikki Ng