A PORTFOLIO OF ARCHITECTURE DESIGN AND ART WORKS 2008-2012 TAO.

CONTENT01. SH GENERAL HOSPITAL 02. SEU CAMPUS STADIUM 03. A HOUSE OF FUTURE 02. BRAZOS NATURE MUSEUM 05. CYCLING NANJING 06. DYNAMIC COMMUNITY

06. DYNAMIC COMMUNITY SHANGHAI GENERAL HOSPITAL

Site Area: 290,000 sq. ft.Building Area: 385,000 sq. ft.F. A . R . 1 . 3 3 Number of Beds: 457Number of Levels: 13Building Height : 205 ft

SITE

0 2mile 4

AIRPORT/TRAIN STATION

CBD

TRAIN STATION

CITY CENTER

BACKGROUND

65:1

RESIDENTS 1,085,130 PHYSICIANS

The project locates in mid-east of Shanghai, China. Shanghai has large aging population which brings increasing recognition of healthcare. Due to the shortage of physicians, staff eff iciency becomes important consideration. Two metro rail lines cross the site, bringing patients from both center city and sub-urban areas.

RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIALGYM/SPA

GREEN ROOFINTERSTITIAL FLOOR

MECH

PARKINGMETRO

PARKMETRO

OFFIC

ELOBBY/REGISTRATION

DIETARY/CAFE/SHOPINFUSION/EMERGENCY SERVICE

IMAGING ICU/NICU

OBSTETRIC/PEDIATRIC

MED/SURGMED/SURG

MED/SURG

MED/SURG

MED/SURG

CLINIC/LABADMINISTRATION SURGERY/ENDOSCOPY/PATHO

PLANT SERVICE PARKING

ICU/STEP DOWN

MED/SURG

MED/SURG

MED/SURG

MED/SURG

METRO

COMMERCIAL

SITE SECTION

PARK

ART SALON

> Accomplish efficiency in hospital layout: Circulation, Module> Provide restorative hospital environment: Daylighting, Nature View> Design a hospital more friendly to community: Public space, Wellness center

Building Alignment

Community Connectivity Building Form Green Space

Traffic Arrangement Pedestrain Accessibility

GOALS

INPATIEN

T

LOBBY

PHARMACYREGISTRATION

INFUSIONEMERGENCY

CLINIC

SURGERY

IMAGING

ENDOSCOPY

CLINICAL LABPATHOLOGY

CENTRAL STERILE

ADMINISTRATIVE

SUPPORT

237,000 SF

33,800 SF48,100 SF

40,100 SF18,200 SF

OU

TPATIENT

SERVICECLIN

ICALSERVICE

MEDICAL

LABORATO

RYM

EDICALSU

PPORT

PROGRAM

0 50 100 FTFirst Floor Plan

SS: 17/18 WE: 4/9

EA: 17/39 MR: 10/16

IEQ: 16/18 ID: 3/6

RPC: 1/4 TOTAL: 67

The central garden provides the major recreational space and view in the project. It is divided into upper and lower parts by a water fall. the upper garden has pool and trees, imitating the real nature. The sunken garden, paved with pebbles, provide light and accessable outdoor space for the underdround building.

Central GardenLower Level

Pedestrain Entrance Central GardenUpper Level

EstimatedLEED Credit

GARDEN

INPATIEN

T

LOBBY

PHARMACYREGISTRATION

INFUSIONEMERGENCY

CLINIC

SURGERY

IMAGING

ENDOSCOPY

CLINICAL LABPATHOLOGY

CENTRAL STERILE

ADMINISTRATIVE

SUPPORT

237,000 SF

33,800 SF48,100 SF

40,100 SF18,200 SF

OU

TPATIENT

SERVICECLIN

ICALSERVICE

MEDICAL

LABORATO

RYM

EDICALSU

PPORT

Access to natural light and views of nature has been shown to reduce the length of stay for a patient and their need for pain medicat ion fo l lowing surgery.

Atrium spaces, art works, signs and pavements contribute to wayfinding f o r bo th s ta f f s and pa t i en t s

Third Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan

INPATIENT ANALYSIS

Based on the code requirement and consideration of efficiency, I create a prototype with a combination of single-loaded and double-loaded plans. I also developed a Revit API program to help caculate the travel distances in three schemes under the prototype. After looking at the data, the fourth scheme was generated taking advantage of different parts of the first three schemes. Typical Inpatient Floor Plan

HermiteSpline spline = doc.Application.Create.NewHermiteSpline(points, false);

Plane plane = app.Create.NewPlane(new XYZ(0, 0, -1), new XYZ(0, 0, 0));

SketchPlane skplane = doc.Create.NewSketchPlane(plane);

doc.Create.NewModelCurve(spline, skplane);

double routelength = spline.Length;

CREATING R OUTES & CALCULATE TRAVEL DISTANCE

0 50 100 FT

General Patient Room

LDR Room

ICU Room

SEU CAMPUS STADIUM

CONSIDERING

1. Fast traffics and historical residential areas on the boundary conflict with each other.

2.The scattered scenic spots f a i l e d t o a t t r a c t t o u r i s t s individually.

We introduce cycling as an in-between life style to reconsile the conflict and to connect tourist attractions inside/outside the city wall as a whole travelling network.

DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES TRANSPORTATION

CYCLING NANJING

SITE PLAN

SCALE RESEARCH

SITE PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN THIRD FLOOR PLAN FOURTH FLOOR PLAN

NORTH ELEVATION SOUTH ELEVATION

STRUCTURE

DYNAMIC COMMUNITY

OAKWOOD INN

TAO.M.Arch, LEED Green AssociateCandidate for CHSD Certificate

(1-979-)777-7617Taoistc@gmail.com