Buga Fibre Pavilion

Dambrosio, Niccolò; Zechmeister, Christoph; Bodea, Serban; Koslowski, Valentin; Gil-Pérez, Marta; Rongen, Bas

doi:10.52842/conf.acadia.2019.140

Cited by 21 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…The FRP-timber hybrid system presented in this paper aims to create a novel building system for multi-story applications in architecture consisting of horizontal structural elements and vertical load-bearing wall elements. The horizontal elements or slabs combine the advantageous aspects of coreless wound FRP components-lightweight, high potential for adaptability, and minimal production waste (Dambrosio et al 2019)-with a thin LVL plate. By creating a walkable surface, the LVL takes the live load, providing compression resistance to the system, and transfers these forces to the fiber structure that caters to structural depth.…”

Section: Methods System Conceptualization and Demonstratormentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Such methods were then applied to the realization of demonstrators that would showcase principles of locally adapted fiber layups in a single layer shell structure (Knippers et al 2015), as well as in a composite segmented shell with highly differentiated components (Parascho et al 2015). Further developments have subsequently led to the introduction of specific design features allowing an interface with other parts of a building (Prado et al 2017) and the development of an full architectural scale novel fiber composite building system (Dambrosio et al 2019). The following sections illustrate the design and development of the Maison Fibre project.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Maison Fibre

Dambrosio,

Schlopschnat,

Zechmeister

et al. 2021

ACADIA Proceedings

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This research demonstrates the development of a hybrid FRP-timber wall and slab system for multi-story structures. Bespoke computational tools and robotic fabrication processes allow for adaptive placement of material according to specifi c local requirements of the structure thus representing a resource-effi cient alternative to established modes of construction. This constitutes a departure from pre-digital, material-intensive building methods based on isotropic materials towards genuinely digital building systems using lightweight, hybrid composite elements. Design and fabrication methods build upon previous research on lightweight fi ber structures conducted at the University of Stuttgart and expand it towards inhabitable, multi-story building systems. Interdisciplinary design collaboration based on reciprocal computational feedback allows for the concurrent consideration of architectural, structural, fabrication, and material constraints. The robotic coreless fi lament winding process only uses minimal, modular formwork and allows for the effi cient production of morphologically differentiated building components. The research results were demonstrated through Maison Fibre, developed for the 17th Architecture Biennale in Venice. Situated at the Venice Arsenale, the installation is composed of thirty plate-like elements and depicts a modular, further-extensible scheme. While this fi rst implementation of a hybrid multi-story building system relies on established glass and carbon fi ber composites, the methods can be extended towards a wider range of materials ranging from ultra-high-performance mineral fi ber systems to renewable natural fi bers.

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Section: Methods System Conceptualization and Demonstratormentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maison Fibre

Dambrosio,

Schlopschnat,

Zechmeister

et al. 2021

ACADIA Proceedings

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“…Using this technique, several experimental research examples have been constructed, each investigating specific aspects of the process (Reichert et al, 2014;Dörstelmann et al, 2014;Solly et al, 2019). This foundational research served as a base for the development of large-scale digital fibrous building systems in the recent past (Dambrosio et al, 2019;Dambrosio et al, 2021). However, all these projects relied on the use of oil-based carbon fibres in combination with glass fibres, making their integration in a circular economy difficult.…”

Section: Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fabricate 2024

Ayres,

Thomsen,

Sheil

et al. 2024

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ARETI MARKOPOULOU ACADEMIC DIRECTOR, IAAC-INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED ARCHITECTURE OF CATALONIAwe perceive resources and materialise buildings, but also encourages risk-taking in the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction industry, promoting growth, interdisciplinary collaboration, and innovation.We have many friends and colleagues to acknowledge and wish to start with our warmest thanks to our returning partners Blumer Lehman and ARUP, both of whom support FABRICATE through content, sponsorship, expertise, and exchange. To the Realdania Foundation, Cowifonden Foundation, Statens Kunstfond Foundation, and the Carlsberg Foundation, we express our sincere appreciation for their generous and transformational financial support. Denmark is privileged to have such a robust and extensive landscape of foundations to support research, practice, and dissemination across industry and the arts.In equal measure we thank the FABRICATE community for its continued passion and engagement with the subject matter and this event in particular. From this community we received more than 250 submissions from 45 countries; we would like to thank everyone who responded to the call for the extraordinary breadth, depth, and quality of work submitted, which made the process of review, selection, and curatorship extremely challenging. We are grateful to all authors and collaborators on each of the projects selected, and to all those who generously agreed to present their work.We are deeply appreciative of our wonderful 2024 and 2020 keynote presenters in turn, not only for your provocative orations, but also for your generosity in sharing the insights and perspectives published as the Dialogues in this book. We are indebted to kindred communities for their willingness to promote FABRICATE; this includes the ACADIA, LINA, CAFx and Rhino communities. Our thanks extend to our media partners ArchDaily, Dezeen and Actar/urbanNext.Our sincere gratitude is extended to The Royal Danish Academy for supporting this great enterprise. We thank publishers of the FABRICATE series as the widely acclaimed open access publication it has become; and to Srijana Gurung of the Bartlett communications team for her help with further disseminating the hardback copies in the UK. We are grateful to Riverside Architectural Press for their important role of distributing the publication in North America.Our thanks to those responsible for the tactile experience that you, as reader, are enjoying now: to Albe de Coker printers, we salute your passion for craft and detail, and deeply appreciate your kindness and tolerance -qualities that are vital in the making of well-made things.Finally, we would like to thank all our fellow peer reviewers for their invaluable contribution and generosity in ensuring the highest research standards across the FABRICATE 2024 selection process:

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“…In fig. 4 b) the machine is attached to axis 1 of the robot arm following concepts described by Dambrosio [32] and Mindermann [22]. In fig.…”

Section: Concept and Ideamentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic Winding Process of Individualized Fibre Reinforcement Structures for Additive Manufacturing in Construction

Rothe,

Gantner,

Hack

et al. 2023

Open Conf Proc

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The integration of load path compliant fibre reinforcement structures into additive manufactured concrete elements opens up new potential in the field of construction. The new design language made possible by 3D concrete printing requires reinforcement structures to be provided in a highly individual shaped manner. Digital and robot-based production processes make it possible to produce on-site, on demand, fully automated and just-in-time. In this paper, a concept for an on-site ready fibre reinforcement production is presented. Based on previous works a Dynamic Winding Machine (DWM) for the on-demand production of individualizable reinforcement strands is developed. The concept and technical functionalities of the machine are presented in detail. The functionality is validated based on the production of single reinforcement bars as well as the production of entire, additively manufactured and reinforced concrete structures. With an industrial robot and adjusted end effectors, freely shaped reinforcement structures can be produced automatically. Different concepts for the use of the DWM with mobile robots are discussed. Due to the flexibility of the process, both filigree reinforcement structures, e.g. for use in particle bed printing, and large structures, e.g. for combination with Shotcrete 3D Printing, can be produced.

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Buga Fibre Pavilion

Cited by 21 publications

References 0 publications

Maison Fibre

Maison Fibre

Fabricate 2024

Dynamic Winding Process of Individualized Fibre Reinforcement Structures for Additive Manufacturing in Construction

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