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Diplomprosjekt

Leo Bendvold


Stein Rokseth
Nest is a family of three modular beds designed to accommodate a growing teenagers constantly changing needs. The three beds are all based on the same modular system, making it easy to change or add modules or accessories as the child grows. The beds are all available in two sizes, 100cm single and 150cm queen, and can all be configured in a number of different ways to fit bedrooms of different sizes and shapes. 

Nest - evolving beds, are sold online where users are invited to be creative and express individuality by customizing their own bed using the Nest builder.
 
Rasmus Agerup


Kjetil Nordby
Mosse Siv Helene Sjaastad

I have worked in operating rooms observing heart procedures, which are high-risk procedures. The team performing these operations depend on accessible and precise information, to ensure that the procedure is done adequately. 

Cecilie Schjetlein Sundt


Erik Fenstad Langdalen

Seaweed is one of the most unexploited natural resources on the planet. Norway has a large and rich occurrence of this re-growing resource and it can be turned into an important source of income for costal communities. The location and the topography around these communities vary, but a common challenge is the difference in the tide andthe water level. The scheme is therefore based on the production line and the idea of the building as a bridge between the ocean and the infrastructure on land. 

Photo: Alex Asensi
 

Roger Stemsrudhagen


Giambattista Zaccariotto
The dispersed condition of the Romerike region has ancient roots, and the area has sought after qualities for main groups of newcomers. The region is currently under a planning regime of transit oriented, polycentric development, which aims to concentrate growth in a few selected nodes.

This thesis utilize the dispersed model a sa premise to explore how the landscape can accommodate a new paradigm of public transportation, and how a continuous model of dispersion may be anticipated through a strategy which is anchored in the logic of the landscape.
 
Jenny Rognli Mohn


Beate Marie Manthey Hølmebakk
Sound is air in motion; pushed, pulled, beaten, blown, plucked, talked or sung into motion. Sound is the term to describe what is heard when sound waves pass through a mediumto the ear. Spaces for sound. 

Three buildings situated in a green pathway filled with trees. One building to maintain, one to develop and one to convey.The project is explored through thoughts and ideas about sound and built space, through the work of Arne Nordheim.
 
Uku Miller


Peter Paludan Hemmersam
This project focuses on the architectural development of an offshore Search and Rescue station on the Barents Sea, as well as the proposal for an accompanying communication and surveillance network, with the intention of providing a viable solution for areas of activity which currently suffer from a lack of suficient rescue service coverage.

​The station would be capable of aeronautical and maritime rescue and recovery response, while providing supplies to extend the range and presence of patrol ships.
 
Matteo Lomaglio


Søren Skjensvold Sørensen
Michael Ulrich Hensel

The complexity of the Venetian lagoon ecosystem is encoded into a set of generativedata-driven algorithms defining computational methodologies to inform architecturalstrategies at different scales. This includes selective preservation, modification andtransformation of the landscape in a dynamic and ongoing project for the lagoon, thenew local botanical garden and the architectures and technologies that are involved inthis complex process.

Daniel Aarset Loe


Håkon Vigsnæs

In the process of converting mechanical movement - flowing water - into electric energy, about 5% turns into heat. From a power plant with an annual production of 15 GWh, this means energy enough to heat approximately 30 households is lost.

In my project I propose three alternate ways to utilise this excess energy for various attractions along Vaksvikelva in Ørskog.

Through the building of small hydro projects, previously unavailable nature becomes accessible. How can small hydroprojects enrich the experience of their beautiful surroundings?
 

Einar Elton Jacobsen


Neven Mikac Fuchs

A church lies in a field. It consists of a large gable roof with spaces inside. The main space is asymmetrical, the roof merges with the floor on one side, on the other a wall divides it from smaller spaces that are open to the field. By the altar the wall ends, creating an opening where the field reaches into the space.

Pia Cathrin Habostad


Neven Mikac Fuchs

While animals are usually relegated a secondary role in the farm, the project is trying to challenge this usual dynamic, by approaching architecture from an an imalperspective. The set geometries, the architectonic elements and outside spaces used in the project that go with horse activities are thoroughly investigated.

By equally emphasizing the outside spaces as much as the built, I have proposed a place like a big garden where the relation between horse and rider, with the local life and landscape as a back drop, can be fully physically experienced.

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