Dec 2nd issue of Princeton Alumni Weekly features an article on research at the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment including work and image of Meggers with the Thermoheliodome
Dr. William W. Braham, Professor at UPenn, will give a lecture in the brand new Andlinger Center for Energy and Environment building discussing topics around thermodynamics and architecture. See his book Architecture and Systems Ecology. Details here:
Forrest will host Bill and a group of his students from the Master of Environmental Building Design at UPenn at the new building in a CHAOS lab workshop and discussion of the thermodynamics of the Thermoheliodome and Cool Oculus.
The Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment (acee.princeton.edu) made a nice media release on the Cool Oculus and Thermoheliodome as part of the Ultrastructures event
Led by Colorado State, the new research network includes Meggers of Princeton along with colleagues Elie Bou-Zeid and James Smith, faculty in Civil and Environmental Engineering.
The project will engage the multifaceted challenges facing water in the urban context ranging from advanced predictive simulation of climate to urban design and the water energy nexus.
Michelle Soram Kim, a member of the Laboratory Learning program who will be a senior in high school next year, submitted an abstract on her research with Dr. Jovan Pantelic and Prof. Forrest Meggers on high performance air conditioning systems to a call for projects to be presented at the NJ Tech Council.
She was among 10 selected for presentation, and she presented a summary of the novel experimental work she is doing with Dr. Jovan Pantelic on the ability of a new liquid desiccant material to achieve dehumidification in conjunction with a novel membrane exchange setup.
The Siebel Energy Institute awarded Forrest $25,000 for a project collaborating with the Polytechnic University of Torino on new concepts for building heating and cooling control that utilize constructal theory accounting for energy and and entropy
Prof Meggers provided some informal insights and direction to David Benjamin in this project that was presented at the IDEAS CITY event at the New Museum in New York City
The Embodied Energy Pilot Project—led by Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (GSAPP) and Oldcastle BuildingEnvelope®, and operating out of the GSAPP Incubator at NEW INC—aims to uncover key questions, issues, and opportunities for architectural design in the context of embodied energy.
This exhibition for IDEASCITY will feature two large drawings for the glass facade of the New Museum: a zoomed-out embodied energy map of New York City buildings, and a zoomed-in embodied energy view of the intersection of the Bowery and Houston Street.
Research team led by Prof Forrest Meggers, faculty jointly appointed in the School of Architecture and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment.