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AWARDS PREVIEW INTERNATIONAL PROJECT OF THE YEAR


Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay, Singapore Aporti Palace, Milan


The category attracted the second highest number of entries at this year’s awards


Shortlist continued


buildings were awarded world leadership status by the Green Building Council of Australia (GBCA) and achieved 6 Star from Green Star – Office As Built (Version 3), which is the equivalent of LEED Platinum or BREEAM Outstanding.


Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay, Singapore – Atelier Ten


Three waterfront gardens that define Singapore as the world’s premier tropical garden city – Gardens by the Bay was named World Building of the Year at the World Architecture Festival 2012. The conservatory complex is divided into two biomes, creating two of the world’s largest conditioned conservatories. The façade


30 CIBSE Journal February 2014


design is based on specifically selective glazing to control radiant transmission and surface temperatures, while retractable external shades modulate internal daylight levels.


International Commerce Centre, Kowloon, Hong Kong – Kai Shing Management Services


The sixth tallest building in the world, the International Commerce Centre (ICC) was completed in 2011. Its Building Management System (BMS) manages and controls the ventilation and energy use in the building, while the Power Monitoring System (PMS) enables real-time monitoring of the power supply and energy efficiency.


Parkview Green, Chaoyang District, Beijing, China – Ove Arup & Partners Hong Kong Parkview Green, Beijing is a LEED-CS Platinum certified mixed-use development with Grade A office space, a six-star hotel and retail facilities. Key passive and active green features include an earth pre-cooling system, chilled ceiling radiant cooling, under-floor air- conditioning, and grey and storm water recycling systems.


The different building elements, including the roofs and walls, are designed to provide movement among the contact points and adjoining sections, to allow seismic shocks to be absorbed and transferred from one structural component to another.


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