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Diplomprosjekt

Palak Dudani


Josina Vink
Tom Davies
Adrian Paulsen
The challenges of our time are increasingly complex, housing being one of them. While housing is a basic need closely intertwined with our well-being, it also sits at the centre of strong economic, political and cultural forces. In the homeowner nation of Norway where the housing system was set up to promote homeownership, the meaning of ownership itself has changed since the 80s. Initially conceived as a tool to create stability and welfare, housing now has increasingly come to mean profit and wealth-building.
Amelie Dinh


Einar Sneve Martinussen
Josina Vink
We have more ways to see data about ourselves than ever before. Self-tracking products can now tell us how well we’ve slept, how productive we’ve been, how much we’ve exercised and much more. 

As self-tracking technology improves, what have we been choosing to measure? What does what we measure say about what we value? 

Dhritiman Chatterjee


Mosse Sjaastad
Nicholas Sebastian Stevens
Modern day offices are riddled with distractions and interruptions, which get in the way of work and steal our sense of calm. Being interrupted constantly hinders us from getting things done, which over time, reduces our satisfaction at work. Moreover, we do not take nearly enough healthy breaks while working, which leaves us drained at the end of the day and the tiredness from work seeps into the other parts of our life.

Adrian Vindedal


Rolf Gerstlauer
Per Olaf Fjeld
The work presented is a work that deals with repositioning of the human in order to facilitate new viewpoints, and new experiences. I firmly believe that positioning the human in relation to its surroundings and facilitating encounters are some of the most important and potent things architects can do. By choosing the subjects, and see how they may interact, I wish to get to know how I work, and how I may share my ideas and fascinations with others.
 
The book aims to get closer to a theme by constantly working it anew.


Beate Marie Manthey Hølmebakk
The aim of the project is to develop a museum design for Norwegian artist Theodor Kittelsen (1857 – 1914) in Sigdal, Norway. Kittelsen is well known for his folktale illustrations and evocative paintings of trolls, animals and landscapes.
 
The museum, located next to Kittelsen’s home and former atelier at Lauvlia in Sigdal, will be a research and learning center commemorating Kittelsen’s work and life. The museum will facilitate functional workplace for the staff and archive of the artworks as well.
 
Joachim Ringvold Westheim


Bente Kleven
I have looked into the future of Ullevål Sykehus, once it ceases to be a hospital. In 2030 the hospital will be relocated to Gaustad. I wanted to bring attention to an acute problem in Oslo; the lack of strategy regarding historical buildings and neighbourhoods we leave behind or demolish.
 
Sigurd TengsDavid Toften


Tine Hegli
Ingvild Sæbu Vatn
Svea, once a thriving coal mining town in the Van Mijen fjord in Svalbard, is in the process of being closed down. Even though the mining itself has been discontinued for the past three years, the area has been an important base for research, especially for the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS).
 
Sofie Søvik


Chris-Johan Engh
Neven Mikac Fuchs
40,000 sqm of open artificial dockland pose a question and form the starting point of this diploma project. 

Peder Pili Strand


Bente Kleven
The number of people with an unpredictable income is rising. Self-employment and temporary contracts are on the rise and have created a new social class, the precariat. While not necessarily being poor, the unpredictability or precariousness of their situation block their access to mortgage and prevents them from entering the traditional housing market. With housing investments being at the heart of our private economy, we need solutions that cater for the new economic reality.    
 
Eirik Mikal Stokke


Sabine Muller
Gro Bonesmo
Miniature Megalopolis considers an urban and geographic entity in the north east part of Oslo - the valley usually referred to as Groruddalen. Sitting as a hinge between Oslo and its hinterland, the area is a complex jumble of industry, cars, noise and messiness, interrupted by slender chimneys and the massive banana slabs, superlamellas and pyramid blocks of the satellite cities. Green patches of sport fields, agriculture, lawns and meadows provide breathing space.

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