MOHAMMAD ABU RAIHAN
ARCHITECT | DESIGNER SELECTED WORKS
MOHAMMAD ABU RAIHAN ARCHITECT
A highly motivated indicidual, graduate from Khulna University, having successfully earned a (B.Arch) degree. My academic tenure has cultivated a profound passion for Architectural Studies and design research, with a particular emphasis on advancing energy-efficient design paradigms and contributing to the discourse surrounding green development.Driven by a fervent motivation and a discerning enthusiasm, I am poised to initiate my professional journey, intending not only to actively engage with industry practices but also to carve a distinctive niche within the realm of Project and construction management. +8801620-583001 +8801620-583001
WORK EXPERIENCE
EDUCATION
VOLUNTEERING & LEADERSHIP
- Member
United Nations Youth & Students
Association Bangladesh
Conducted volunteer program (2017-2023)
- Organizer
BADHON, Khulna University
Voluntary Blood Donor (2018-present)
LANGUAGES
- English
Professional working proficiency
- Bengali
Native or bilingual proficiency
WORKSHOP & CONFERENCES PARTICIPATION
"Re-establishing
AWARDS & SCHOLERSHIPS
TECHNICAL SKILLS
“THE EMBODIMENT OF THOUGHT IN ARCHITECTURE”
about the greatest works of Architecture and it’s beliefs, culture, philosophy. Seminar with –Ar. Nurur Rahman Khan (KUAD)
“ONLY HEART CAN TOUCH THE SKY”
about green living. Seminar with – Ar. Rafiq Azam. (KUAD)
“Resilient Urban Form: A Design Response to Climate Change”
Speaker: Dr. Tapan Kumar Dhar, Organized by Architecture Discipline, Khulna University.
International Seminar-Workshop on "Climate Change Agenda for Cultural Heritage in Bangladesh" Organized by Architecture Discipline, Khulna University.
INTERESTS
Client
Resource Person
Financing Authority
Implementing Authority
Site Location
Category of this Port
Bangladesh Land Port Authority (BLPA)
Md.Ruhul Amin, Assistant Engineer, BLPA
Goverment Of Bangladesh
Bangladesh Land Port Authority (BLPA)
Banglabandha , Tetulia, Panchagarh
Import Based Inland Port
Reimagining Borderscapes: Design of An International Land port at Banglabandha
Term II Level V | 2023
how architectural interventions can amplify cross-border trade and cultural exchange dynamics. Investigating the spatial, economic, and socio-cultural implications, the thesis delves into the intricate relationship between architectural design and regional connectivity. Through interdisciplinary analysis and case studies, it examines the role of architecture in shaping vibrant and functional land ports. By addressing challenges and proposing innovative solutions, the thesis aims to contribute to the discourse on optimizing land port design for enhanced economic activity and cultural interaction within borderland regions. 01
Problem Section
Goods Sta�s�cs
Non-Perishable (75%)
Chemical (14%)
Perishable(11%)
Trucks per day
Fruit
Rice
Wheat
Garlic
Fly Ash
Quarts
Tree Bloom
Waste
Yam Waste
Reproccessed Plas�c
Kini�ed Fabric
Jute Yam
Zink Waste
Pran Brand
Earth Clay
Bumt Khoil
Bumt Oil
Passenger Sta�s�cs
Torrist (45%)
Corporate (25%)
Rela�ves (15%)
Students (15%)
To Bangladesh From Bangladesh
Million tons
Cargo Forecast
It is predicted that by 2050, the land port can handle about 16 million tons of cargo per year and 4,250 trucks per day.
China
Med cal (30%)
Business (30%)
Torrists (40%)
Rela�ves (10%)
Students (5%)
Nepal
Bhutan
India
Elevating Perspectives: The design narrative of the Banglabandha International Landport unfolds as a harmonious blend of natural inspiration and architectural innovation. Drawing cues from the majestic Kanchenjunga hill, the passenger terminal emerges as a symbolic extension of the landscape. The origami roof, a homage to the region's rich cultural tapestry, not only shelters travelers but unfolds an experience that mirrors the nuanced folds of tradition, creating a seamless transition between the natural and the man-made.
INDIA TRUCK ROUTE (import)
BANGLADESH TRUCK ROUTE
BANGLADESH EXPORT TRUCK
EXPORT TRUCK (empty)
PASSENGER VEHICULAR ENTRY
PASSENGER INCOMING
PASSENGER OUTGOING
02
“Breaking the Mold”: mentally Responsive Tele Talk Corporate Headquarters
Term I Level V | 2023
Designed to enhance working efficiency and integrate with the cityscape, it fosters connectivity and interaction through public spaces. The project meticu lously analyzes site context and Teletalk's needs, resulting in a holistic design narrative. Innovations such as dynamic environmental responses and sustain able principles optimize energy efficiency and occupant comfort. This vision ary approach signifies a paradigm shift in corporate architecture, merging form and function to redefine the urban experience in Dhaka and beyond.
GULSHAN-2
Eonmomical Use of Resources
Design Principles
Wind South-eastFrom Face
100’ road working as a wind channel Gulshan Lake
Built environment settings
Elite Corporate Zone
Residential Block Vegetation Informal Market
Temporary Tea Stall
SITE ANALYSIS
FORM DERIVATION
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
CONSIDERATIONS:
All the spaces and all the services which are given to the occupants should be flexible in nature.
Materials that are responsive to the environment
Use of solar, wind, geothermal etc.
Takes the advantage of climate for achieving the comfort inside the building by using smart device strategies. Collect rain water from roof and recycle gray water for alternative use
“PERI-URBAN CONTINUUM”: HEALTHCARE AND WELLNESS CENTER
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
PROBLEM MAPPING
Term II Level IV | 2023
deeply into the architectural intricacies of addressing infrastructural inadequacies confronting healthcare facilities serving women and children within peri-urban contexts. Through meticulous surveying and focused group discussions, we discerned spatial patterns and identified key areas pivotal to the holistic well-being of these demographics. Our design ethos, underpinned by a commitment to sustainability, embraced innovative solutions such as rainwater harvesting to mitigate environmental impact. By amalgamating this eco-conscious approach with nuanced architectural interventions, we endeavored to craft a bespoke healthcare milieu that not only addresses immediate infrastructural deficits but also fosters a nurturing environment conducive to the flourishing of women and children in peri-urban locales.
HEALTHCARE PROBLEM
FGD 1 (N=11)
FGD 2 (N=15)
FGD 3 (N=11)
FGD 2 (N=14)
POSSIBLE SOLUTION AREA
