Reporting from the Front: Saving the City - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:18, 26 December 2020

2020-12-26T08:18:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:18, 26 December 2020
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	* Y Cube.		* Y Cube.

−	[[Category:~~Projects_and_case_studies~~]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_News]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge]] [[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]]

Designing Buildings at 14:13, 6 February 2018

2018-02-06T14:13:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, 6 February 2018
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	[[File:Biennale2.jpg\|link=File:Biennale2.jpg]]		[[File:Biennale2.jpg\|link=File:Biennale2.jpg]]

−	By 2050, it is estimated that two-thirds of the global population will live in cities. RSHP argue that compact cities, which re-use urban land, built around public transport and a mixture of uses, are the only sustainable form of urban development that can meet the demands of the growing city.	+	By 2050, it is estimated that two-thirds of the global population will live in cities. RSHP argue that compact cities, which re-use urban land, built around public transport hubs and a mixture of uses, are the only sustainable form of urban development that can meet the demands of the growing city.

	See Compact sustainable city for more information.		See Compact sustainable city for more information.
Line 27:		Line 27:
	= Y:Cube and PLACE/Ladywell =		= Y:Cube and PLACE/Ladywell =

−	These are two current schemes which provide ~~more~~ accommodation for those requiring emergency housing in London, with the ethos ~~being~~ based on short construction times and high quality. Both use precision cutting with standard materials to create high-quality volumetric units which are fully fitted out in the factory and craned into place on site. The speed of construction and sustainable design make them an economic proposition for both the client and the user.	+	These are two current schemes which provide accommodation for those requiring emergency housing in London, with the ethos based on short construction times and high quality. Both use precision cutting with standard materials to create high-quality volumetric units which are fully fitted out in the factory and craned into place on site. The speed of construction and sustainable design make them an economic proposition for both the client and the user.

	See Y Cube for more information.		See Y Cube for more information.
Line 33:		Line 33:
	= Tree House =		= Tree House =

−	Tree House uses a timber structure that can be assembled in low-tech factories from locally-sourced timber, and ~~can be~~ stacked up to ten storeys. Each 75 sq. m unit has a highly-flexible internal layout, and access to private or communal garden spaces on the roof of the unit below. The ground floor is given over to open space and cafes, to encourage interaction and community building.	+	Tree House uses a timber structure that can be assembled in low-tech factories from locally-sourced timber, and stacked up to ten storeys. Each 75 sq. m unit has a highly-flexible internal layout, and access to private or communal garden spaces on the roof of the unit below. The ground floor is given over to open space and cafes, to encourage interaction and community building.

	[[File:Biennale3.jpg\|link=File:Biennale3.jpg]]		[[File:Biennale3.jpg\|link=File:Biennale3.jpg]]
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	* Y Cube.		* Y Cube.

−	[[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]]	+	[[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge]]

Editor at 10:19, 6 February 2018

2018-02-06T10:19:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:19, 6 February 2018
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	On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.		On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.
		+
		+	In February 2018, the installation opened at the Bristol Architecture Centre, where it will run until 7th April 2018.

	The ideas behind ‘Saving the City’ are based around the fact that one in four people across the world are homeless, or live in slums or other substandard housing. The housing crisis, not only in the UK, but around the world, is threatening to destroy the mix and viability of our cities. RSHP suggest that ‘decent housing should be seen as a human right, like food and healthcare, and as an essential element of the compact city’.		The ideas behind ‘Saving the City’ are based around the fact that one in four people across the world are homeless, or live in slums or other substandard housing. The housing crisis, not only in the UK, but around the world, is threatening to destroy the mix and viability of our cities. RSHP suggest that ‘decent housing should be seen as a human right, like food and healthcare, and as an essential element of the compact city’.
Line 15:		Line 17:
	The installation exhibits 30 years of factory-built housing designed by RSHP and highlights the need for a revolution in housing supply, with well-designed, factory-produced, fast-build, high-performance, affordable homes.		The installation exhibits 30 years of factory-built housing designed by RSHP and highlights the need for a revolution in housing supply, with well-designed, factory-produced, fast-build, high-performance, affordable homes.

−	= The ~~Zip up~~ house =	+	= The ZipUp house =

−	The ~~Zip up~~ house was designed for a 1969 competition and was the first of the practice’s schemes for prefabricated housing. Made from insulated panels used for refrigerated trucks and supported on steel jacks, the house was designed to be assembled, extended and adapted more quickly and cheaply than conventional buildings. The eight-inch thick panels are self-supporting and highly insulated – one ~~3kw~~ heater would generate sufficient warmth for the standard unit.	+	The ZipUp house was designed for a 1969 competition and was the first of the practice’s schemes for prefabricated housing. Made from insulated panels used for refrigerated trucks and supported on steel jacks, the house was designed to be assembled, extended and adapted more quickly and cheaply than conventional buildings. The eight-inch thick panels are self-supporting and highly insulated – one 3 kw heater would generate sufficient warmth for the standard unit.

	= Industrialised Housing System =		= Industrialised Housing System =
Line 35:		Line 37:
	[[File:Biennale3.jpg\|link=File:Biennale3.jpg]]		[[File:Biennale3.jpg\|link=File:Biennale3.jpg]]

−	Richard Rogers said: “The growth of urban populations and the rising threat of climate change makes building compact sustainable cities all the more important for the future of civilisation. We need to reinvent our cities, investing in transport and public spaces, and finding new ways to adapt and retrofit old neighbourhoods. Ideas like Tree House will help to build the cities of the future, but the fight to save our cities is a battle that everyone should join.”	+	Richard Rogers said:

−	~~Ivan Harbour, Partner, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said: “Housing affordability is fundamental to a broad~~ and ~~cosmopolitan society.Our focus has been on developing an approach that delivers~~ more ~~space, more quality, more performance and more flexibility~~ for ~~less cost, less time and less fuss~~. We ~~believe that if~~ our ~~research~~ and ~~the examples we have pioneered can~~ help ~~precipitate a shift in traditional attitudes~~ to ~~construction, such that society’s housing needs are met~~, ~~then we will have helped~~ save our cities.”	+	“The growth of urban populations and the rising threat of climate change makes building compact sustainable cities all the more important for the future of civilisation. We need to reinvent our cities, investing in transport and public spaces, and finding new ways to adapt and retrofit old neighbourhoods. Ideas like Tree House will help to build the cities of the future, but the fight to save our cities is a battle that everyone should join.”

−	~~-----~~	+	Ivan Harbour, Partner, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said:
−	~~The Biennale is open to the public from 28 May until November 27 2016 at the Giardini and the Arsenale~~, ~~Venice.~~	+

−	~~For more information see [http://www~~.~~labiennale.org www~~.~~labiennale~~.~~org]~~	+	“Housing affordability is fundamental to a broad and cosmopolitan society.Our focus has been on developing an approach that delivers more space, more quality, more performance and more flexibility for less cost, less time and less fuss. We believe that if our research and the examples we have pioneered can help precipitate a shift in traditional attitudes to construction, such that society’s housing needs are met, then we will have helped save our cities.”

	-----		-----
		+	For more information see [http://www.labiennale.org www.labiennale.org]
		+
	Content and images courtesy of --[[User:RSHP\|RSHP]]		Content and images courtesy of --[[User:RSHP\|RSHP]]

Designing Buildings at 06:30, 28 May 2016

2016-05-28T06:30:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:30, 28 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Biennale1.jpg\|link=File:Biennale1.jpg]]		[[File:Biennale1.jpg\|link=File:Biennale1.jpg]]

−	=== Introduction ===	+	= Introduction =

	On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.		On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.

−	The ideas behind ‘Saving the City’ are based around the ~~stark~~ fact that one in four people across the world are homeless, or live in slums or other substandard housing. The housing crisis, not only in the UK, but ~~in Europe and~~ around the world, is threatening to destroy the mix and viability of our cities. RSHP ~~state~~ that ‘decent housing should be seen as a human right, like food and healthcare, and as an essential element of the compact city’.	+	The ideas behind ‘Saving the City’ are based around the fact that one in four people across the world are homeless, or live in slums or other substandard housing. The housing crisis, not only in the UK, but around the world, is threatening to destroy the mix and viability of our cities. RSHP suggest that ‘decent housing should be seen as a human right, like food and healthcare, and as an essential element of the compact city’.

	[[File:Biennale2.jpg\|link=File:Biennale2.jpg]]		[[File:Biennale2.jpg\|link=File:Biennale2.jpg]]

−	~~As well as this, by~~ 2050, it is estimated that two-thirds of the global population will live in cities. ~~Compact~~ cities, which re-use urban land, ~~build~~ around public transport and ~~mix~~ uses, are the only sustainable form of urban development that can meet the demands of the growing city.	+	By 2050, it is estimated that two-thirds of the global population will live in cities. RSHP argue that compact cities, which re-use urban land, built around public transport and a mixture of uses, are the only sustainable form of urban development that can meet the demands of the growing city.

−	~~The installation exhibits 30 years of factory-built housing designed by RSHP and highlights the need~~ for ~~a revolution in housing supply, with well-designed, factory-produced, fast-build, high-performance, affordable homes~~. ~~The examples used in the exhibition include:~~	+	See Compact sustainable city for more information.

−	~~===~~ The ~~Zip up house ===~~	+	The installation exhibits 30 years of factory-built housing designed by RSHP and highlights the need for a revolution in housing supply, with well-designed, factory-produced, fast-build, high-performance, affordable homes.

−	The Zip up house was designed for a 1969 competition and was the first of the practice’s schemes for prefabricated housing. Made from insulated panels used for refrigerated trucks and supported on steel jacks, the house was designed to be assembled, extended and adapted far quicker and cheaper than a conventional building. The eight-inch thick panels are self-supporting and highly insulated – one 3kw heater would generate sufficient warmth for the standard unit.	+	= The Zip up house =

−	~~=== Industrialised Housing System ===~~	+	The Zip up house was designed for a 1969 competition and was the first of the practice’s schemes for prefabricated housing. Made from insulated panels used for refrigerated trucks and supported on steel jacks, the house was designed to be assembled, extended and adapted more quickly and cheaply than conventional buildings. The eight-inch thick panels are self-supporting and highly insulated – one 3kw heater would generate sufficient warmth for the standard unit.

−	~~The~~ Industrialised Housing System responded to the client’s brief to produce 100,000 studio units at a fifth of the cost of conventional homes and, combined with the practice’s interest in affordable housing, was the driving force behind this design for modular prefabricated housing. The 43 sq. m units were to be fitted out in the factory, craned into place and plugged into a core, in configurations ranging from a low-rise to a 25-storey apartment block.	+	= Industrialised Housing System =

−	~~=== Y:Cube~~ and ~~PLACE/Ladywell ===~~	+	The Industrialised Housing System responded to the client’s brief to produce 100,000 studio units at a fifth of the cost of conventional homes, and, combined with the practice’s interest in affordable housing, was the driving force behind this design for modular prefabricated housing. The 43 sq. m units were to be fitted out in the factory, craned into place and plugged into a core in configurations ranging from a low-rise to a 25-storey apartment block.

−	~~These are two current schemes which provide more accommodation for those in emergency housing in London, with the ethos being short construction times~~ and high quality. Both use precision cutting with standard materials to create high quality volumetric units which are fully fitted out in the factory and craned into place on site. The speed of construction and sustainable design make them an economic proposition for both the client and the user.	+	= Y:Cube and PLACE/Ladywell =

−	~~=== Tree House ===~~	+	These are two current schemes which provide more accommodation for those requiring emergency housing in London, with the ethos being based on short construction times and high quality. Both use precision cutting with standard materials to create high-quality volumetric units which are fully fitted out in the factory and craned into place on site. The speed of construction and sustainable design make them an economic proposition for both the client and the user.

−	Tree House uses a timber structure that can be assembled in low tech factories from locally-sourced timber, and can typically be stacked over ten storeys. Each 75 sq. m unit has a highly flexible internal layout, and access to private or communal garden spaces on the roof of the unit below. The ground floor is given over to open space and cafes, to encourage interaction and community building.	+	See Y Cube for more information.

−	~~[[File:Biennale3.jpg\|link~~=~~File:Biennale3.jpg]]~~	+	= Tree House =

−	~~Richard Rogers~~, ~~Partner~~, ~~Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said:~~	+	Tree House uses a timber structure that can be assembled in low-tech factories from locally-sourced timber, and can be stacked up to ten storeys. Each 75 sq. m unit has a highly-flexible internal layout, and access to private or communal garden spaces on the roof of the unit below. The ground floor is given over to open space and cafes, to encourage interaction and community building.

−	~~“The growth of urban populations and the rising threat of climate change makes building compact sustainable cities all the more important for the future of civilisation~~. ~~We need to reinvent our cities, investing in transport and public spaces, and finding new ways to adapt and retrofit old neighbourhoods~~. ~~Ideas like Tree House will help to build the cities of the future, but the fight to save our cities is a battle that everyone should join.”~~	+	[[File:Biennale3.jpg\|link=File:Biennale3.jpg]]

−	~~Ivan Harbour, Partner,~~ Rogers ~~Stirk Harbour + Partners~~ said:	+	Richard Rogers said: “The growth of urban populations and the rising threat of climate change makes building compact sustainable cities all the more important for the future of civilisation. We need to reinvent our cities, investing in transport and public spaces, and finding new ways to adapt and retrofit old neighbourhoods. Ideas like Tree House will help to build the cities of the future, but the fight to save our cities is a battle that everyone should join.”

−	“Housing affordability is fundamental to a broad and cosmopolitan society.Our focus has been on developing an approach that delivers more space, more quality, more performance and more flexibility for less cost, less time and less fuss. We believe that if our research and the examples we have pioneered can help precipitate a shift in traditional attitudes to construction, such that society’s housing needs are met, then we will have helped save our cities.”	+	Ivan Harbour, Partner, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said: “Housing affordability is fundamental to a broad and cosmopolitan society.Our focus has been on developing an approach that delivers more space, more quality, more performance and more flexibility for less cost, less time and less fuss. We believe that if our research and the examples we have pioneered can help precipitate a shift in traditional attitudes to construction, such that society’s housing needs are met, then we will have helped save our cities.”

	-----		-----
Line 44:		Line 44:
	For more information see [http://www.labiennale.org www.labiennale.org]		For more information see [http://www.labiennale.org www.labiennale.org]

−	Content and images courtesy of ~~RSHP.~~	+	-----
−		+	Content and images courtesy of --[[User:RSHP\|RSHP]]
−	--[[User:RSHP\|RSHP]]	+

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =
Line 53:		Line 52:

	* Centre Pompidou.		* Centre Pompidou.
		+	* Compact sustainable city.
	* Heathrow Terminal 5.		* Heathrow Terminal 5.
	* Leadenhall Building.		* Leadenhall Building.
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	* Y Cube.		* Y Cube.

−	[[Category:~~International]] [[Category:Organisations]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:News~~]]	+	[[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]]

Editor at 16:13, 27 May 2016

2016-05-27T16:13:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, 27 May 2016
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	[[File:Biennale1.jpg\|link=File:Biennale1.jpg]]		[[File:Biennale1.jpg\|link=File:Biennale1.jpg]]
		+
		+	=== Introduction ===

	On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.		On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.

Editor at 16:10, 27 May 2016

2016-05-27T16:10:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:10, 27 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:Biennale1.jpg]]	+	[[File:Biennale1.jpg\|link=File:Biennale1.jpg]]

	On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.		On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The ideas behind ‘Saving the City’ are based around the stark fact that one in four people across the world are homeless, or live in slums or other substandard housing. The housing crisis, not only in the UK, but in Europe and around the world, is threatening to destroy the mix and viability of our cities. RSHP state that ‘decent housing should be seen as a human right, like food and healthcare, and as an essential element of the compact city’.		The ideas behind ‘Saving the City’ are based around the stark fact that one in four people across the world are homeless, or live in slums or other substandard housing. The housing crisis, not only in the UK, but in Europe and around the world, is threatening to destroy the mix and viability of our cities. RSHP state that ‘decent housing should be seen as a human right, like food and healthcare, and as an essential element of the compact city’.

−	[[File:Biennale2.jpg]]	+	[[File:Biennale2.jpg\|link=File:Biennale2.jpg]]

	As well as this, by 2050, it is estimated that two-thirds of the global population will live in cities. Compact cities, which re-use urban land, build around public transport and mix uses, are the only sustainable form of urban development that can meet the demands of the growing city.		As well as this, by 2050, it is estimated that two-thirds of the global population will live in cities. Compact cities, which re-use urban land, build around public transport and mix uses, are the only sustainable form of urban development that can meet the demands of the growing city.
Line 27:		Line 27:
	Tree House uses a timber structure that can be assembled in low tech factories from locally-sourced timber, and can typically be stacked over ten storeys. Each 75 sq. m unit has a highly flexible internal layout, and access to private or communal garden spaces on the roof of the unit below. The ground floor is given over to open space and cafes, to encourage interaction and community building.		Tree House uses a timber structure that can be assembled in low tech factories from locally-sourced timber, and can typically be stacked over ten storeys. Each 75 sq. m unit has a highly flexible internal layout, and access to private or communal garden spaces on the roof of the unit below. The ground floor is given over to open space and cafes, to encourage interaction and community building.

−	[[File:Biennale3.jpg]]	+	[[File:Biennale3.jpg\|link=File:Biennale3.jpg]]

	Richard Rogers, Partner, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said:		Richard Rogers, Partner, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said:
Line 50:		Line 50:
	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

−	* About RSHP.
	* Centre Pompidou.		* Centre Pompidou.
	* Heathrow Terminal 5.		* Heathrow Terminal 5.
Line 57:		Line 56:
	* National Assembly for Wales.		* National Assembly for Wales.
	* One Hyde Park.		* One Hyde Park.
		+	* RSHP.
	* RSHP move to Leadenhall Building.		* RSHP move to Leadenhall Building.
	* RSHP reveal new studio.		* RSHP reveal new studio.

Editor: Created page with "File:Biennale1.jpg On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition..."

2016-05-27T16:10:31Z

Created page with "File:Biennale1.jpg On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition..."

New page

[[File:Biennale1.jpg]]

On 27 May 2016, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) unveiled their installation ‘Saving the City’ at the 15th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, curated by Alejandro Aravena.

The ideas behind ‘Saving the City’ are based around the stark fact that one in four people across the world are homeless, or live in slums or other substandard housing. The housing crisis, not only in the UK, but in Europe and around the world, is threatening to destroy the mix and viability of our cities. RSHP state that ‘decent housing should be seen as a human right, like food and healthcare, and as an essential element of the compact city’.

[[File:Biennale2.jpg]]

As well as this, by 2050, it is estimated that two-thirds of the global population will live in cities. Compact cities, which re-use urban land, build around public transport and mix uses, are the only sustainable form of urban development that can meet the demands of the growing city.

The installation exhibits 30 years of factory-built housing designed by RSHP and highlights the need for a revolution in housing supply, with well-designed, factory-produced, fast-build, high-performance, affordable homes. The examples used in the exhibition include:

=== The Zip up house ===

The Zip up house was designed for a 1969 competition and was the first of the practice’s schemes for prefabricated housing. Made from insulated panels used for refrigerated trucks and supported on steel jacks, the house was designed to be assembled, extended and adapted far quicker and cheaper than a conventional building. The eight-inch thick panels are self-supporting and highly insulated – one 3kw heater would generate sufficient warmth for the standard unit.

=== Industrialised Housing System ===

The Industrialised Housing System responded to the client’s brief to produce 100,000 studio units at a fifth of the cost of conventional homes and, combined with the practice’s interest in affordable housing, was the driving force behind this design for modular prefabricated housing. The 43 sq. m units were to be fitted out in the factory, craned into place and plugged into a core, in configurations ranging from a low-rise to a 25-storey apartment block.

=== Y:Cube and PLACE/Ladywell ===

These are two current schemes which provide more accommodation for those in emergency housing in London, with the ethos being short construction times and high quality. Both use precision cutting with standard materials to create high quality volumetric units which are fully fitted out in the factory and craned into place on site. The speed of construction and sustainable design make them an economic proposition for both the client and the user.

=== Tree House ===

Tree House uses a timber structure that can be assembled in low tech factories from locally-sourced timber, and can typically be stacked over ten storeys. Each 75 sq. m unit has a highly flexible internal layout, and access to private or communal garden spaces on the roof of the unit below. The ground floor is given over to open space and cafes, to encourage interaction and community building.

[[File:Biennale3.jpg]]

Richard Rogers, Partner, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said:

“The growth of urban populations and the rising threat of climate change makes building compact sustainable cities all the more important for the future of civilisation. We need to reinvent our cities, investing in transport and public spaces, and finding new ways to adapt and retrofit old neighbourhoods. Ideas like Tree House will help to build the cities of the future, but the fight to save our cities is a battle that everyone should join.”

Ivan Harbour, Partner, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners said:

“Housing affordability is fundamental to a broad and cosmopolitan society.Our focus has been on developing an approach that delivers more space, more quality, more performance and more flexibility for less cost, less time and less fuss. We believe that if our research and the examples we have pioneered can help precipitate a shift in traditional attitudes to construction, such that society’s housing needs are met, then we will have helped save our cities.”

-----
The Biennale is open to the public from 28 May until November 27 2016 at the Giardini and the Arsenale, Venice.

For more information see [http://www.labiennale.org www.labiennale.org]

Content and images courtesy of RSHP.

--[[User:RSHP|RSHP]]

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* About RSHP.
* Centre Pompidou.
* Heathrow Terminal 5.
* Leadenhall Building.
* Lloyds of London.
* National Assembly for Wales.
* One Hyde Park.
* RSHP move to Leadenhall Building.
* RSHP reveal new studio.
* Skyfarm.
* Y Cube.

[[Category:International]] [[Category:Organisations]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:News]]