• Login / Join
  • About
  • •
  • Contact
  • •
  • Advertising
bustler logo
bustler logo
  • News
  • Competitions
  • Events
  • Bustler is powered by Archinect
  • Sign up for Bustler's Email Newsletters

  • Follow these Bustler feeds:

  • Search

    Search in

  • Submit

    What are you submitting?

    News Pitch
    Competition
    Event
  • Login / Join
  • News|Competitions|Events
  • Search
    | Submit
    | Follow
  • Search in

    What are you submitting?

    News Pitch
    Competition
    Event

    Follow these Bustler feeds:

  • About|Contact|Advertising
  • Login / Join

Arid Lands Institute's Drylands Resilience Initiative wins $100K 2015 Latrobe Prize

By Bustler Editors|

Wednesday, Apr 1, 2015

Photo courtesy of 2015 Latrobe Prize.

The Woodbury University Arid Lands Institute's "Drylands Resilience Initiative" was honored with the AIA College of Fellows 2015 Latrobe Prize. Named after architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe, the biennial prize is awarded for a two-year research program that can lead to significant advances in the architecture profession.

The US$100,000 prize would support further development of ALI's digital design tool called “Hazel”, which intends to enable arid communities anywhere to design and build necessary infrastructure to capture, retain, and distribute stormwater runoff. With Los Angeles as the initial testing ground, the tool's development couldn't have been timelier as the California drought continues to leach more into mainstream media.

More details below.

Arid Lands Institute co-directors Peter Arnold and Hadley Arnold lead a team that includes: Rowan Roderick-Jones, CSci, ENV SP, Associate, Water Systems Group, ARUP, San Francisco; Deborah Weintraub, AIA, LEED AP, Chief Deputy City Engineer, Bureau of Engineering, Department of Public Works, City of Los Angeles; Leigh Christy, AIA, LEED AP BD+C, Associate Principal, Perkins+Will, Los Angeles; and John Haymaker, AIA, Ph.D., LEED AP, Director of Research, Perkins+Will, Atlanta.

“Latrobe Prize funding comes at a crucial stage in the tool’s development, as we continue to build it out and test it.  Ultimately, the Drylands Resilience Initiative will result in a fully automated tool that supports communities and design teams developing distributed infrastructures, absorptive landscapes, innovative building systems and water-smart public policy for drylands urbanism,” said Peter Arnold, Principal Investigator and Director of Research for the Arid Lands Institute, affiliated with Woodbury University’s School of Architecture. “The tools and systems developed and tested in Los Angeles will have potential applications in drylands globally.”

San Fernando Valley Stormwater Map. Photo courtesy of 2015 Latrobe Prize.

""The $100,000 award will enable the Arid Lands Institute (ALI) and its cross-disciplinary partners to further develop and test a proprietary digital design tool, known as 'Hazel,' that eventually will enable arid communities anywhere to design and build the infrastructure needed to capture, retain and distribute stormwater runoff. The technology builds on previous public- and private sector-funded research to maximize low-carbon localized water supply; shape water-smart urban planning, zoning and building policy; identify key sites for public and private investment; develop pilot projects that are scalable and replicable; build water-conversant design professions and support water-sensitive design education."

Peter Arnold and Hadley Arnold, Arid Lands Institute co-directors. Photo courtesy of 2015 Latrobe Prize.

"'The Drylands Resilience Initiative will test a tool which should enable engineers and architects to make more thoughtful decisions on the integration of stormwater capture and reuse in their projects. This aligns perfectly with the Bureau of Engineering’s goal of making Los Angeles the most livable city in the world through the use of sustainable design practices,' said Deborah Weintraub, AIA, City of Los Angeles Chief Deputy City Engineer [and ALI team member]." 

The 2015 Latrobe Prize jury included: David Conrath, AIA, Dean of the School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation at the University of Maryland (chair); Stephen T. Ayers, FAIA, Architect of the Capitol; Angela Brooks, FAIA, Brooks+Scarpa; Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA, Chancellor, AIA College of Fellows; Roger Schluntz, FAIA, University of New Mexico; Katherine Schwennsen, FAIA, Clemson University; John R. Sorrenti, FAIA, Vice Chancellor, AIA College of Fellows; and Lawrence Speck, FAIA, University of Texas.

Related

woodbury university ● woodbury architecture ● water sensitive urban design ● water engineering ● water ● urban planning ● smart technology ● smart cities ● prize ● initiative ● infrastructure ● drylands ● digital design ● arid lands institute ● american institute of architects ● aia ● latrobe prize ● aia
Woodbury University
Woodbury University
The American Institute of Architects
The American Institute of Architects Hiring!

Share

  • Follow

    0 Comments

  • Comment as :

Arid Lands Institute's Drylands Resilience Initiative wins $100K 2015 Latrobe Prize

Herzog & de Meuron accepts 2023 Louis I. Kahn Award in Philadelphia

Meet the prize sponsors of Archinect's Generative Futures AI Storytelling Challenge

The Landscape Architecture Foundation celebrates 2023 undergrad and graduate Olmsted Scholars

Gensler honors four interior design students with 2023 Brinkmann Scholarship

MoMA's upcoming exhibition charts the rise of ecological and environmental designs by architects from the 1930s –1990s

2023 World Landscape Architecture Award winners announced

Sponsored Post by Buildner

A Summer of Opportunity: Develop as a Designer and Compete for 250,000€ in the House of the Future Competition

Sponsored Post by Buildner

Design a beer spa in Iceland's captivating landscape. Iceland Beer Spa competition is launched!

Sign up for Bustler's Email Newsletters

Winners of the SKYHIVE Timber Skyscraper competition speculate on sustainable tall buildings

Brick City, a two-year LEGO exhibition, makes its debut at the National Building Museum ​

David Chipperfield Architects and Ester Bruzkus Architekten unveil competition-winning design for NOBU hotel and restaurant in Hamburg

New London Architecture presents the eight Don't Move, Improve! 2023 winners

Diébédo Francis Kéré awarded inaugural Cosanti Medal for social and sustainable design

Student teams from The University of Minnesota Twin Cities, The Cooper Union, and Ball State among winners of the 2023 Solar Decathlon Design and Build Challenge

The MAK Museum of Applied Arts highlights AI, technology, and speculative narratives in a new exhibition

Next page » Loading

Arid Lands Institute's Drylands Resilience Initiative wins $100K 2015 Latrobe Prize

By Bustler Editors|

Wednesday, Apr 1, 2015

Share

Photo courtesy of 2015 Latrobe Prize.

Related

woodbury university ● woodbury architecture ● water sensitive urban design ● water engineering ● water ● urban planning ● smart technology ● smart cities ● prize ● initiative ● infrastructure ● drylands ● digital design ● arid lands institute ● american institute of architects ● aia ● latrobe prize ● aia
Woodbury University
Woodbury University
The American Institute of Architects
The American Institute of Architects Hiring!

The Woodbury University Arid Lands Institute's "Drylands Resilience Initiative" was honored with the AIA College of Fellows 2015 Latrobe Prize. Named after architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe, the biennial prize is awarded for a two-year research program that can lead to significant advances in the architecture profession.

The US$100,000 prize would support further development of ALI's digital design tool called “Hazel”, which intends to enable arid communities anywhere to design and build necessary infrastructure to capture, retain, and distribute stormwater runoff. With Los Angeles as the initial testing ground, the tool's development couldn't have been timelier as the California drought continues to leach more into mainstream media.

More details below.

Arid Lands Institute co-directors Peter Arnold and Hadley Arnold lead a team that includes: Rowan Roderick-Jones, CSci, ENV SP, Associate, Water Systems Group, ARUP, San Francisco; Deborah Weintraub, AIA, LEED AP, Chief Deputy City Engineer, Bureau of Engineering, Department of Public Works, City of Los Angeles; Leigh Christy, AIA, LEED AP BD+C, Associate Principal, Perkins+Will, Los Angeles; and John Haymaker, AIA, Ph.D., LEED AP, Director of Research, Perkins+Will, Atlanta.

“Latrobe Prize funding comes at a crucial stage in the tool’s development, as we continue to build it out and test it.  Ultimately, the Drylands Resilience Initiative will result in a fully automated tool that supports communities and design teams developing distributed infrastructures, absorptive landscapes, innovative building systems and water-smart public policy for drylands urbanism,” said Peter Arnold, Principal Investigator and Director of Research for the Arid Lands Institute, affiliated with Woodbury University’s School of Architecture. “The tools and systems developed and tested in Los Angeles will have potential applications in drylands globally.”

San Fernando Valley Stormwater Map. Photo courtesy of 2015 Latrobe Prize.

""The $100,000 award will enable the Arid Lands Institute (ALI) and its cross-disciplinary partners to further develop and test a proprietary digital design tool, known as 'Hazel,' that eventually will enable arid communities anywhere to design and build the infrastructure needed to capture, retain and distribute stormwater runoff. The technology builds on previous public- and private sector-funded research to maximize low-carbon localized water supply; shape water-smart urban planning, zoning and building policy; identify key sites for public and private investment; develop pilot projects that are scalable and replicable; build water-conversant design professions and support water-sensitive design education."

Peter Arnold and Hadley Arnold, Arid Lands Institute co-directors. Photo courtesy of 2015 Latrobe Prize.

"'The Drylands Resilience Initiative will test a tool which should enable engineers and architects to make more thoughtful decisions on the integration of stormwater capture and reuse in their projects. This aligns perfectly with the Bureau of Engineering’s goal of making Los Angeles the most livable city in the world through the use of sustainable design practices,' said Deborah Weintraub, AIA, City of Los Angeles Chief Deputy City Engineer [and ALI team member]." 

The 2015 Latrobe Prize jury included: David Conrath, AIA, Dean of the School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation at the University of Maryland (chair); Stephen T. Ayers, FAIA, Architect of the Capitol; Angela Brooks, FAIA, Brooks+Scarpa; Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA, Chancellor, AIA College of Fellows; Roger Schluntz, FAIA, University of New Mexico; Katherine Schwennsen, FAIA, Clemson University; John R. Sorrenti, FAIA, Vice Chancellor, AIA College of Fellows; and Lawrence Speck, FAIA, University of Texas.

Share

  • Follow

    0 Comments

  • Comment as :

Archinect JobsArchinect Jobs

The Archinect Job Board attracts the world's top architectural design talents.

VIEW ALL JOBS POST A JOB

Architect 1-8 years of experience

Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture

Architect 1-8 years of experience

Chicago, IL, US

Project Architect

OPEN OFFICE

Project Architect

Los Angeles, CA, US

Construction Administration Architect

Strada Architecture LLC

Construction Administration Architect

Pittsburgh, PA, US

Junior Architect

Rolfs Elert Office

Junior Architect

Port Chester, NY, US

Project Manager

Abeco Construction

Project Manager

Brooklyn, NY, US

Project Architect / Designer

tobylongdesign

Project Architect / Designer

Project Architect

Michael K. Chen Architecture

Project Architect

New York, NY, US

Marketing Director

Brickmoon Design

Marketing Director

Houston, TX, US

Modern Residential Project Architect/Manager

Flavin Architects

Modern Residential Project Architect/Manager

Boston, MA, US

Intermediate Designer

Pelli Clarke & Partners

Intermediate Designer

New York, NY, US

Next page » Loading