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Related
papers
Was
Haiti in 2010 the next Tangshan in 1976:
Heritage Structures Reveal the Hidden Truth about Risk and Resilience during the
Haiti Earthquake, Proceedings of
the ICOMOS Scientific Symposium on 'Reducing Risks to Cultural Heritage from
Natural and Human-Caused Disasters, 31 October, 2012. 2MB
Keynote Address Paper:
Ancient Construction Technologies that can Protect Modern
Buildings From Collapse in Earthquakes, Proceedings
of CICOP Pre-conference of the of the Biennale of the
Architectural and Urban Spaces (BRAU), The 4th International
Conference on Hazards and Modern Heritage, Sarajevo,
Bosnia, June
13-16, 2011. 0.6MB
2008, by Randolph Langenbach,
Learning from the Past to Protect the Future: Armature Crosswalls,
Engineering Structures, Elsevier. Vol. 30, No. 8, August 2008, pp 2096-2100
2006, by Randolph
Langenbach, Khalid Mosalam, Sinan Akarsu, Alberto Dusi,
ARMATURE CROSSWALLS:
A Proposed Methodology to Improve the
Seismic Performance of Non-ductile Reinforced Concrete
Infill Frame Structures,
8th U.S. National
Conference on Earthquake Engineering (8NCEE), San Francisco
1906 anniversary, 2006.
2005, by Randolph Langenbach,
ARMATURE CROSSWALLS,
How pre-modern
construction practices
may hold the key to avoiding the
collapse of vulnerable urban housing blocks,
Joint US-India
Symposium on Urban Housing and Infrastructure in New Delhi,
October, 2005.
Delhi(12-22)Karachi%20Videos/RL's%20resume&%20pub's/RL-Lectures/12(10-31)ICOMOS-Beijing/pdf.gif) 2003,
by Randolph Langenbach,
CROSSWALLS"
INSTEAD OF
SHEARWALLS:
A
Proposed
Research Project
for the Retrofit
of Vulnerable
Reinforced
Concrete
Buildings in
Earthquake Areas based on
Traditional
Hımış
Construction,
Proceedings
of the Turkish
Fifth National
Conference on
Earthquake
Engineering,
Istanbul, 26-30
May, 2003.
(1.6 MG)
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| This is a 45 minute Keynote
Address that opens with a comparison between modern
cross-laminated timber and 19th century 'slow-burning' textile mill
construction, and then focuses on the earthquake resilience of
pre-industrial traditional timber and masonry construction.
The
buildings discussed in the talk range from Ancient Rome, to the
origins of the modern skyscraper in Chicago and San Francisco, and
include traditional buildings in India, Pakistan, Nepal, Turkey,
Spain, France, Portugal, and Haiti.
The video includes a 2 minute
introduction by Professor Alex Salenikovich, and a 8 minute excerpt
from the Question and Answer session following the talk. This
Q & A session has been illustrated for this video of the lecture
presentation.
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© Randolph Langenbach, 2012
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