Suchergebnisse

International audience ; The Korean construction industry has long provided a stable and strong power to the growth of the country's economy since the 1970's. The Korean construction activity continues to prosper nowadays as it is expected to rebound by 2.5% between 2015 and 2019. The government also continues to have high economic interest in all industry sector projects related to property investments in residential, commercial and infrastructure projects. However, analysts consider that the Korean economy is increasingly being over dependent on its construction industry. Many residential properties were designed, and for the most part still are, for single or young families. This may result in an unwelcome oversupply in the future especially with the ageing population. South Korea, with already 13.80% of eldery citizens, is expecting an eldery population rise up to 24.50% in 2030. This means that soon there will be a great demand on architects with design skills for senior citizens. This paper calls for addressing this critical demographic problem via the process of architectural constructions. The paper also suggests to work on a wide range of new and creative architectural models and gives a few recommendation to face all the contemporary and near future problems.

International audience The Korean construction industry has long provided a stable and strong power to the growth of the country's economy since the 1970's. The Korean construction activity continues to prosper nowadays as it is expected to rebound by 2.5% between 2015 and 2019. The government also continues to have high economic interest in all industry sector projects related to property investments in residential, commercial and infrastructure projects. However, analysts consider that the Korean economy is increasingly being over dependent on its construction industry. Many residential properties were designed, and for the most part still are, for single or young families. This may result in an unwelcome oversupply in the future especially with the ageing population. South Korea, with already 13.80% of eldery citizens, is expecting an eldery population rise up to 24.50% in 2030. This means that soon there will be a great demand on architects with design skills for senior citizens. This paper calls for addressing this critical demographic problem via the process of architectural constructions. The paper also suggests to work on a wide range of new and creative architectural models and gives a few recommendation to face all the contemporary and near future problems.

International audience ; Radon has long been recognized by the WHO to be the 2nd leading cause of lung cancer after smoking. Even lower amounts of radon present in everyday living areas were categorized as an important cause of lung cancer. In an effort to reduce radon risks in the country, the South Koreangovernment took strategic actions to deal with this issue; first by identifying high radon areas in the country correlating actual indoor levels with local soil and housing, second by adapting the legislation especially about preparatory actions, and finally by implementing all the measures decided. Thepurpose of this paper is to describe the real situation of the indoor radon gas in Korea and present governmental actions.

Busan is one of the most densely populated urban areas in South Korea. The tremendous pressure this megacity exacts on architecture in terms of urban revitalization promotes innovation. The purpose of this article is to explore the urban renewal in one particular aspect: the outdoor market in Busan. The development of South Korea, supported by a robust policy and reinforced by Chaebols, has resulted in a legacy of unattractive concrete. When the time has come to review, the Korean government has implemented a new and more influential policy with the aim of improving the economic vitality and preserving the Korean culture. Policymakers have not failed this time to follow the train of modernity and opted for sustainable architecture. Busan is a great city and it represents a laboratory ideally suited to this new policy. The strict criteria of sustainable design are fully respected in order to preserve the cultural heritage of Busan community. Two international examples, Mexico and Rouen, served as an inspiration for projects of Busan where outdoor markets represent nuclei of economic productivity and catalysts of social life. Market Jagalchi was in dire need of new ideas and a revitalization project was undertaken that we will study in detail.

International audience ; Busan is one of the most densely populated urban areas in South Korea. The tremendous pressure this megacity exacts on architecture in terms of urban revitalization promotes innovation. The purpose of this article is to explore the urban renewal in one particular aspect: the outdoor market in Busan. The development of South Korea, supported by a robust policy and reinforced by Chaebols, has resulted in a legacy of unattractive concrete. When the time has come to review, the Korean government has implemented a new and more influential policy with the aim of improving the economic vitality and preserving the Korean culture. Policymakers have not failed this time to follow the train of modernity and opted for sustainable architecture. Busan is a great city and it represents a laboratory ideally suited to this new policy. The strict criteria of sustainable design are fully respected in order to preserve the cultural heritage of Busan community. Two international examples, Mexico and Rouen, served as an inspiration for projects of Busan where outdoor markets represent nuclei of economic productivity and catalysts of social life. Market Jagalchi was in dire need of new ideas and a revitalization project was undertaken that we will study in detail. ; Busan est l'une des villes urbaines les plus densément peuplées en Corée du Sud. La pression démesurée que cette mégapole exige sur l'architecture en termes de revitalisation urbaine favorise l'innovation. Le but de cet article est d'explorer le renouvellement urbain dans un aspect particulier : le marché de plein air à Busan. Le développement de la Corée porté par une politique forte et soutenu par les Chaebols a eu pour conséquences pour l'heure un héritage en béton disgracieux. Quand l'heure de la révision a sonné, les pouvoirs publics ont mis en place une nouvelle politique en Corée plus agressive visant le dynamisme économique et préservant la culture coréenne. Les décideurs n'ont pas manqué cette fois-ci de bondir dans le train de l'actualité ...

Busan est l'une des villes urbaines les plus densément peuplées en Corée du Sud. La pression démesurée que cette mégapole exige sur l'architecture en termes de revitalisation urbaine favorise l'innovation. Le but de cet article est d'explorer le renouvellement urbain dans un aspect particulier : le marché de plein air à Busan. Le développement de la Corée porté par une politique forte et soutenu par les Chaebols a eu pour conséquences pour l'heure un héritage en béton disgracieux. Quand l'heure de la révision a sonné, les pouvoirs publics ont mis en place une nouvelle politique en Corée plus agressive visant le dynamisme économique et préservant la culture coréenne. Les décideurs n'ont pas manqué cette fois-ci de bondir dans le train de l'actualité et d'opter pour une architecture durable. Busan est une ville fantastique et représente un laboratoire parfaitement adapté à cette nouvelle politique. Les critères de conception durable stricte y sont parfaitement respectés afin de préserver l'héritage culturel de la communauté de Busan. Deux exemples internationaux, au Mexique et à Rouen, ont servi d'inspiration pour les projets de Busan où les marchés de plein air représentent des noyaux de productivité économique et des catalyseurs de la vie sociale. Le marché de Jagalchi avait grand besoin d'idées nouvelles et un projet de revitalisation a été entrepris que nous étudierons en détails.