Such an interesting talk - Mr Kamil's life and vision is very encouraging.
@editorizal15 күн бұрын
Saya percaya dengan Nusantara karena ada Ridwan Kamil. Akan lebih baik jika Kepala Otorita IKN adalah dirinya.
@Bambangirawan-e2m19 күн бұрын
glad to see Ridwan Kamil
@joschkahurst21 күн бұрын
Nusantara City Indonesia is a great idea for the 21 century.
@prototropoАй бұрын
This is music to my ears. Why oh why do architects and city planners assume that every building (THEIR building) stands alone, monumental and eternally independent of any consideration for other people, other functions or future generations? I've lived in San Francisco for 50 years, and I'm astonished how many beautiful structures characterized the 1920s, 30s and 40s, and then, suddenly, how little regard for any higher purpose imbues the postwar buildings. For example, entering the city by the much-traveled Bay Bridge initially affords commuters a glorious panorama of the SF waterfront. But as you get closer, parallel to that row of piers and docks, but high above it, you are confronted by a mess of building tops littered with elevator siloes, air circulation mechanisms, and phone/radio transmission dishes and antennae of all sorts. It's the ugliest possible scene to sandwich in between the approach and the descent to street level. And it basically says "Now that our engineering commission is done and we're fully paid, we don't really care at all about your visual experience every workday for the next 100 years." The same is true, at least approximately I think, for Denver, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Phoenix, St. Louis and the former Soviet Bloc cities, but is not nearly as bad in Portland, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Boston, London or Toronto (very generally speaking). In any case, every building that will govern a landscape for more than 30 years should absolutely take into account the experience of those poor souls who will be stuck with every aspect of such a building. We count! We matter! Don't coerce your monstrosities on thousands of innocent bystanders. What we see every day we step outside our homes should be something heartening and humanizing, not cold, coercive, corporatizing, careless or cavalier.
@EcogradiaАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing!
@paulstaker8861Ай бұрын
Tai Yong Medical
@spiker548Ай бұрын
Stupid idea! On many levels
@gigilachaille5014Ай бұрын
I keep seeing these solar punk pictures and I gotta ask. When did we agree on this futuristic round glass riddled architectural style? It’s in every picture. Stone is sustainable and all you leftist humanities academics need to learn more about manufacturing processes Cause glass isn’t fun to make I hear. If you care about human rights maybe don’t push the glass filled architecture so much. Just a thought 😅
@kalimuzoemmanuel3334Ай бұрын
Great work Kishmani!!
@CL-rv1swАй бұрын
No
@smallstudiodesignАй бұрын
Correction: according to most building and fire codes in North America - any building 8 storeys and above is considered tall - ie. a “high-rise”
@aaronchmura6564Ай бұрын
I’m an architecture student my lecture today was about timber framed tall buildings. crazy!
@EcogradiaАй бұрын
What a coincidence! Hope you got value out of this video :)
@TerrillTomkoАй бұрын
Thanks for the breakdown! I need some advice: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How can I transfer them to Binance?
@AleJohMelАй бұрын
I always thought that the greenest building is one that's already built. Will this always be true (or should I rather ask, is this true) or will we get to a time when it makes ecological sense to build new buildings in place of old ones? Great video, thank you.
@sanag5053Ай бұрын
What an informative video!
@tiatian1606Ай бұрын
What a thought-provoking and informative conversation. Much appreciated. Thank you, both of you.
@EcogradiaАй бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@tiatian16062 ай бұрын
I’ve gained a lot from this great conversation. Thank you both for enlightening me, both as a person and as an aspiring architect.
@Ecogradia2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your kind words! We are so glad you got value out of this conversation :)
@rauminen41672 ай бұрын
Yeah no shit sherlock. Lot of words for expressing a very basic and obvious fact of life, makes me think she's lying through her teeth and those words actually mean the opposite: manipulated research and activism.
@ellengracegallares24762 ай бұрын
I like the insight that "sustainability is not just about a career but a lifestyle" to carry over.
@mhldnkv3 ай бұрын
that is actually pretty impressive ❤
@LongGone-dw8od3 ай бұрын
Not only an inspiration for the young yet also for an more mature student like myself.
@Ecogradia3 ай бұрын
Glad you got value out of the episode!
@ErnestoCarrillo-s3o3 ай бұрын
🔥❤🔥
@MyleneDelaFuente223 ай бұрын
Es hermoso orgullo de Mimazatlan gracias a Neto Coppel tienen q visitarlo ! Es una experiencia única
@phildunseath18523 ай бұрын
Very nice, if your a battery hen
@maitrifischer26814 ай бұрын
Id love to hear more about the details of the sustainable systems in this project. You short doeant really present anything new and more detail would be usefull.
@anishbajaj94264 ай бұрын
Very nice interview. Congratulations Nirmal
@rosemarymcbride34194 ай бұрын
When you implement these design principles be sure to consult with maintenance and cleaning professionals. Thats an element of design I so often see neglected on the front end but they're essential to the oparation and ultimately of the longevity of the building.
@NhậtVũLong-f3n4 ай бұрын
Great interview, thank you a lots Nirmal and Vo Trong Nghia
@Ecogradia4 ай бұрын
We are glad you liked it!
@farou9redmi9105 ай бұрын
They can claim sustainability as much as they want, thier architecture already done so much harm to nature, I mean these BIG architecure studios,,
@Mateuszyk5 ай бұрын
solar panels will provide enough electricity for heat pump to warm the building during autumn/winter? Really hard to imagine that :)
@chrisn53155 ай бұрын
Connect him with Prof Schellnhuber and ‘Bauhaus der Erde’.
@takiartvision25135 ай бұрын
Thank you
@takiartvision25135 ай бұрын
Great content 👌
@Ecogradia5 ай бұрын
Glad you liked it
@heraldocosta14695 ай бұрын
It's a big starting thinking that way!! We can not keep waiting from our governments
@biohomie5 ай бұрын
You all havr gobe mad. Evolving 😂😂 what as humans we did in n the process of eholving. We need to change for clinate chnge noh the style of building
@Ecogradia5 ай бұрын
Hello! We are now a community of 1000+ people! Thank you for subscribing! 💚 If you like what we do, do share the word about this podcast with your friends, family and colleagues: it would mean the world to us, and go a long way in supporting us! Follow us on Instagram for more updates. instagram.com/ecogradia/
@mhldnkv5 ай бұрын
Love the conversation, love the podcast, but the interupted quotes in the intro are so frustrating... srsly, do you have the same editor as DOAC... 😒
@katherandefy6 ай бұрын
He is such a dreamer. I love that about his work and his outlook really serves what he is trying to do. I mean most people don’t do this on purpose.
@crazydrifter136 ай бұрын
Initially looked like a jail. Its still not human scale. Tree shadow is still lacking. If anyone wants to see a good example of planning, they need to look at places that Central govt designed some decades ago. Perfectly integrated nature into architecture. Mechanical cooling was optional.
@roadrash9997 ай бұрын
From a long term point-of-view, isn't an RCC structure more sustainable as it will last longer. Also becomes very hard to earthquake-proof these mud/bamboo structures, if at all. Experimentation with different materials/techniques can still be done with non-structural parts like walls and claddings.
@aymanali54917 ай бұрын
Sustainability is not about materials only, there are more facets to it, social sustainability: local labour force and craftsman get to have jobs as they can work with local materials, environmental sustainability: These muds and bamboos are not emitting tons of carbon. Economic Sustainability: Local materials are cheaper, easier to source, easier to replace.
@roadrash9997 ай бұрын
@@aymanali5491 Yeah they will get to work on it again and again after every natural disaster.
@aymanali54917 ай бұрын
You are doing great discussions on architecture!
@Ecogradia7 ай бұрын
We are glad you like them!
@haniffarhan70037 ай бұрын
thanks for the really great conversation
@Ecogradia7 ай бұрын
We are glad you like them!
@Ecogradia7 ай бұрын
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@Ecogradia7 ай бұрын
We are nominated for a WEBBY award and we need all the help we can get in order to win! If you gain value from these conversations, please vote for us at this link: vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting#/2024/podcasts/shows/sustainability-environment Thanks in advance!
@Ecogradia7 ай бұрын
We are nominated for a WEBBY award and we need all the help we can get in order to win! If you gain value from these conversations, please vote for us at this link: vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting#/2024/podcasts/shows/sustainability-environment Thanks in advance!
@Ecogradia7 ай бұрын
We are nominated for a WEBBY award and we need all the help we can get in order to win! If you gain value from these conversations, please vote for us at this link: vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting#/2024/podcasts/shows/sustainability-environment Thanks in advance!
@Ecogradia7 ай бұрын
We are nominated for a WEBBY award and we need all the help we can get in order to win! If you gain value from these conversations, please vote for us at this link: vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting#/2024/podcasts/shows/sustainability-environment Thanks in advance!