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RECITY magazine invites architects, designers, artists, students, scientists and individuals of all backgrounds to explore, research and investigate new design paradigms and urban visions.







01MAR 2012

Active Modular Phytoremediation System / CASE - Center for Architecture Science and Ecology

Posted in Events_Interviews - Events_Interviews by University / Research

Active Hydroponic Systems for Air Purification and Energy Reduction in Building Systems Contemporary construction materials and building types are complicit in the degradation of indoor air quality (IAQ) and have become principal contributors to health problems in developed countries.

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Compounding this is the poor, and in many cases severely deteriorating air quality within global metropolitan areas, which is an important determinant of population health and well-being.

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By integrally cleaning airborne contaminants associated with poor indoor air quality, building-integrated active phytoremediation systems have the potential to decrease or even eliminate fresh air requirements required by American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE), and with that the potential to both realize substantial energy savings in climate types with high heating and/or cooling loads and to reduce or eliminate the need to intake, treat and circulate poor quality air in heavily polluted urban areas.

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© CASE
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Design team:
CASE / Center for Architecture Science and Ecology


Status:
Completed






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