Mars Science City – Space Architecture Design Studio 2020
The Mars Science City design studio topic fits into the long-term vision to build a human settlement on Mars. The students were first asked to look far into the future and imagine what a city on Mars would be like. How do they think people would live in about 100 years on another planet? What would they take with them from Earth, and what would they want to see totally different? The student teams have developed a conceptual vision of this city. In parallel they researched and worked on the environmental, technical and social challenges of getting to and being on Mars. Each team was asked to identify three major challenges and / or characteristics, based on their vision. What would be needed to start the settlement in order to become the city they have imagined? This was the most challenging part for the student’s teams, and became the starting point for the individual architectural solutions of the near-term project on Mars. Design Task S. 6 Teaching Team S. 16 The Students S. 24 Projects DUNE S. 30 Moving Mars S. 42 Terra Mars S. 54 AB-ORIGO S. 66 Protocity S. 76 Dune Haranea S. 86 Lighthouse S. 94 Arcadia City S. 104 Apoikia S. 114 Adventus S. 122 Ice Age S. 138 Teaching Team: Sandra Häuplik-Meusburger (Studio Director), Alexander S., Bannova O., Bier H., Bishop S., Ciardullo C., Esfand M., Farmwald L., Frischauf N., Gourlis B., Grömer G., Kahr F., Lamborelle O., Makaya A., Nixon D., Perino M., Russ C., Schechtner K., Schwehm G., Wong D.; Students: Binder D., Brajic A., Gojkovic B., Brückler A., Hamzic E., Kaprinayova E., Stauber B., Vorraber J., Podwalski K., Adnan M., Trinca E., Ahr S., Bula M., Ivanonva M., Stoyanova S., Graf J., Kugic A., Neumerkel R., Vecerdi M., Glinac M., Ramovic A., Schneider G., Ajdari S., Mujedini X., Gündar J.
The Mars Science City design studio topic fits into the long-term vision to build a human settlement on Mars. The students were first asked to look far into the future and imagine what a city on Mars would be like. How do they think people would live in about 100 years on another planet? What would they take with them from Earth, and what would they want to see totally different? The student teams have developed a conceptual vision of this city. In parallel they researched and worked on the environmental, technical and social challenges of getting to and being on Mars. Each team was asked to identify three major challenges and / or characteristics, based on their vision. What would be needed to start the settlement in order to become the city they have imagined? This was the most challenging part for the student’s teams, and became the starting point for the individual architectural solutions of the near-term project on Mars.
Design Task S. 6
Teaching Team S. 16
The Students S. 24
Projects
DUNE S. 30
Moving Mars S. 42
Terra Mars S. 54
AB-ORIGO S. 66
Protocity S. 76
Dune Haranea S. 86
Lighthouse S. 94
Arcadia City S. 104
Apoikia S. 114
Adventus S. 122
Ice Age S. 138
Teaching Team: Sandra Häuplik-Meusburger (Studio Director), Alexander S., Bannova O., Bier H., Bishop S., Ciardullo C., Esfand M., Farmwald L., Frischauf N., Gourlis B., Grömer G., Kahr F., Lamborelle O., Makaya A., Nixon D., Perino M., Russ C., Schechtner K., Schwehm G., Wong D.;
Students: Binder D., Brajic A., Gojkovic B., Brückler A., Hamzic E., Kaprinayova E., Stauber B., Vorraber J., Podwalski K., Adnan M., Trinca E., Ahr S., Bula M., Ivanonva M., Stoyanova S., Graf J., Kugic A., Neumerkel R., Vecerdi M., Glinac M., Ramovic A., Schneider G., Ajdari S., Mujedini X., Gündar J.
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HB2 | MARS SCIENCE CITY
22
Clemens Russ
Architect | querkraft
2005 - 2013:
architecture studies at tu wien
2009:
internship - kadawittfeld architektur,
aachen
delugan meissl associated architects,
vienna
2010:
co founder - unheilbar russ petöfi
architektur
since 2013:
project manager - querkraft architekten
Katja Schechtner
Advisor Innovation and Technology |
OECD/ITF & Research Fellow MIT
Katja Schechtner is a senior urban
scientist who holds a dual appointment
between MIT and OECD. Currently she
focuses on the future of algorithmic
governance. Previously she led the
transport technology program at the
Asian Development Bank; advised the
Inter-American Development Bank and
the EU Commission on Smart City
strategy and headed an applied research
lab for Mobility at the Austrian Institute of
Technology. Katja has published widely in
the US, Asia and Europe, including two
books: “Accountability Technologies –
Tools for Asking Hard Questions” and
“Inscribing a Square – Urban Data as
Public Space”. Her work has been
exhibited globally at venues such as
Venice Biennale, Cooper Hewitt, MAK
and ars electronica. She also holds a
Visiting Professorship at TU Vienna and
curates urban tech exhibitions across the
globe.
Gerhard Schwehm
Advanced Manufacturing Engineer | ESA
Gerhard Schwehm studied Physics,
Mathematics and Astronomy. He was a
project scientist and study scientist for
numerous ESA missions. He accompanied
the Rosetta and SMART 1 project as a
mission manager. As a co-investigator he
is involved in many dust experiments at
the MPI for nuclear physics. He was a
member of the Interagency Space Debris
Working Group, external member of the
NASA Planetary Protection Sub-Group
and the ESA Planetary Protection
Working Group. He is a member of the
International Academy of Astronautics
and the IAU named the Asteroid Schwehm
after him.
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