What are the famous cases of green ecological architecture? at home and abroad

Dubai Solar Vertical Village Dubai is a creative country, and incredible buildings have sprung up on this land. Besides sand and creativity, is Dubai rich in resources? The answer is naturally sunny. The vertical village designed by Graft Lab makes full use of this advantage. The building surface forms a specific angle with the solar collector. The solar collector is located at the southern end of this multifunctional building complex, and is equipped with an automatic rotating pivot to maximize the sunshine time.

Bubble freshwater factory in Spain This freshwater factory consists of a series of stacked biospheres. From the appearance, it looks like a pile of soap bubbles. This is a strange tower, and its glass dome structure plays a vital role, which can be used to filter seawater from mangroves to obtain fresh water. Mangroves can absorb substances in salt water and ooze fresh water. Precious fresh water is evaporated and condensed into dew after drilling out mangroves, and the fresh water pool in the factory is responsible for collecting dew.

Turkey one&; Orr-Tacoi complex is called "one-&; Orr Tacoi Multifunctional Building Complex is located in Istanbul. It has a curved organic form, and the undulating roof is covered with green grass and flowers, which blends in with the beautiful mountainous areas. The building is located near Orr Tacoi and is under construction. It consists of two buildings with natural stone in front. One of them is a residential building and the other is a business building.

Marcel Sembart, a French Green Roof Middle School, is located in Le Rouen, Sotteville, France, next to a park. This middle school blends in with the surrounding green grass and Woods skillfully, making it almost invisible. Its expansion project consists of dining room, student dormitory, staff dormitory and workshop. The green roof is wavy, which can play the role of natural heat insulation.

Sudan Skyscraper Water Tower In the vast Sudan desert, fresh water has become one of the most precious resources, and it is more difficult to obtain fresh water than people think. Interestingly, the world's largest underground lake is also hidden deep in the desert. If it can be used effectively, the life of local residents will change greatly. H3AR, a Polish architectural firm, proposed a solution, that is, to build a water tower group that looks like a local baobab tree and pump water with an underground pump. There is a water treatment plant, a hospital, a school and a food storage center in the water tower.

Rainwater-collecting skyscrapers Rainwater-collecting skyscrapers How do buildings collect rainwater to the maximum extent? The rain-collecting skyscraper designed by H3AR may give the answer. Rainwater will flow directly into the treatment plant with the help of a network of sinks covering the whole outside. The treated domestic water can be used for flushing toilets, washing clothes, other cleaning work and watering plants. According to H3AR's design, the skin of the skyscraper is combined with a huge bowl-shaped rainwater collection facility on the roof to maximize rainwater harvesting.

Multifunctional Ecological Zone in Dijon, France Readers may wish to imagine what it would be like to live in a community full of green, from vertical gardens and green roofs to bicycle lanes and eco-friendly sports fields, all of which are adjacent to the city center. Ecological zone designs like this have sprung up all over the world, including the multifunctional ecological zone in Dijon, France. Designed by EXP Architects, Studiomustard Architects, Semper Virens Landscape Architects and even Conseil, this ecological zone will become a model for similar development projects in Dijon in the future.

The design of decentralized sustainable society is not only to build a building or a city, but also to re-conceive the whole society. Founder CTRLZ Architects said: "We believe that architecture is no longer about form or function, but about all kinds of connections. The development of the network system allows us to see the power of links and connections. " Commercial facilities, food production, decorative gardens, houses, public spaces and energy access can all be linked by emphasizing residents' cooperation.

The underground green belt hotel in Surrey, England The underground five-star hotel of Hursham Golf Club in Surrey, England was designed by Rearden Smith Architects, and it has luxurious hot spring clubs and golf facilities. In order to prevent unnecessary land development, Britain has established green belts. By living underground, this five-star hotel meets the limits of urban development. In addition, this design can also reduce the impact on traffic flow. Because the above-ground buildings live in the existing forest land, the vision of local residents nearby will not be affected, and they can enjoy the untouchable natural scenery.

Beijing Creative Zone Green Belt Beijing is a rapidly developing city, which is suffering from air pollution. The city urgently needs creative green belts to provide natural space for Beijing residents and prevent further development. Soon, Beijing will usher in a green belt designed by Unstudio. This green belt not only gives local residents a chance to get in touch with nature, but also maintains the convenience of life by providing shops, restaurants and public transportation facilities. In the competition of designing "creative area", the scheme submitted by Unstudio company finally won. The creative area they created will become the exhibition platform for experimental buildings.

Masdar sustainable city giant Masdar is a modern metropolis, and every street, shop and street lamp will be sustainable. In this way, it may become the forerunner of the future urban development model. The planned Masda city designed by LAVA Architectural Design Office in Abu Dhabi will become a zero-waste and zero-carbon community. The residential, commercial and entertainment facilities in this city are all located around a huge square. The design aims to be a model for the sustainable development of other cities in the world.

Brazil's giant power generation tower is a "solar city tower" designed by Brazil's RAFAA architectural design office for the 20 16 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games in Brazil. It can use solar energy to generate electricity during the day and then use the pumped storage system to generate electricity after sunset. Its biggest highlight is a big and high waterfall, which seems to fall from the sky, giving people a surreal feeling. Power towers will provide a lot of electricity for the Olympic Games, and waterfalls symbolizing natural forces will only appear on certain occasions.