NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR ENDANGERED SPECIES BY SAMOO ARCHITECTS
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Samoo Architects & Engineers
recently unveiled the design for the new National Research Center for
Endangered Species which is to be located in Yeongyang-gun, one of the
cleanest environmental areas in Korea.
The complex is aimed to provide a hub for the study, education and research on rare plants and animals of the Koreanpeninsula.
The masterplan of the complex tries to harmonise with the surrounding
topographies while maintaining its functional features by dividing the
complex into three zones; Core, Refresh, and Research.
The Core Zone consists of the visitor’s centre, office building and
a quarantine facility which are all located around a radial central
plaza. The location of the Core Zone near the entrance of the complex
ensures easy accessibilities while guaranteeing the quarantine of all
plants/animals before entering into the research centre.
The Refresh Zone consists mostly of guest-houses which will be
provided not only the visitors but also researchers dispatched from
other organisations. The Research Zone which provides the fundamental
features needed for the complex is designed around a modular unit called
the ‘Cell Unit’.
The Cell Unit is a combination of indoor/outdoor breeding farms
that is grouped with research facilities. These units will provide
flexibilities for future expansions according to its needs.
With a southward orientation for the buildings with consideration
to wind paths that were simulated with CFD analysis, the research centre
aims to provide an eco-friendly complex that ensures the maximum level
of sustainability.
Article by Marco Rinaldiwith permalink:
http://aasarchitecture.com/2014/02/national-research-center-for-endangered-species-by-samoo-architects.html
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