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Abdalazeem, M E, Hassan, H, Asawa, T and Mahmoud, H (2024) Green roofs and thermal comfort: a comparative study of soil layers’ seasonal thermal performance integrated with ventilation in hot climate. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 358–89.

Altay, B and Salcı, E (2024) Exploring designers’ finishing materials selection for residential interior spaces. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 269–86.

Aslay, S E and Dede, T (2024) Reduce the construction cost of a 7-story RC public building with metaheuristic algorithms. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 214–29.

EL-Mahdy, D and Ali, M (2024) Assessing the solar radiation performance of self-shaded 3D-printed clay-based façades. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 249–68.

Fan, C (2024) Using convolutional neural networks to identify illegal roofs from unmanned aerial vehicle images. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 390–410.

Gokyigit Arpaci, E Y, Eksi Akbulut, D and Yildiz, O (2024) Enhancing water resistance of earthen buildings by using admixture materials. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 320–36.

Pérez-Valcárcel, J, Aragón, J, Muñiz, S, Freire-Tellado, M and Mosquera, E (2024) Transportable temporary homes with folding roof. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 337–57.

  • Type: Journal Article
  • Keywords: Shelters; temporary housing; post-disaster housing; transportable homes; sustainability;
  • ISBN/ISSN: 1745-2007
  • URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/17452007.2023.2166009
  • Abstract:
    The design of transitional housing for humanitarian emergencies is an important line of research in current architecture in the world. The response to an emergency, whether due to natural causes or irregular migratory movements, begins with provisory solutions, but as it continues over time, it is necessary to design temporary solutions that can house those affected until their definitive relocation is found. These homes must be able to be implemented in a short period of time, so the most appropriate solutions are prefabricated, light and transportable homes that require minimal work on site. In this sense, a type of modular and transportable housing will be analysed, made up of elements that can be stored compactly, assembled in the factory and transported complete to the place where they are needed. At your location they can be installed quickly and with the fewest possible number of operations. Finally, at the end of their period of use, they can be transferred back to the factory to be disassembled and stored while waiting to be reused again. The article develops a housing model with these characteristics. As part of a company-university collaboration agreement, the Emsamble company has built an experimental module similar to the one proposed, which has been subjected to various tests by the authors. The results obtained are provided and a critical review of the built prototype and the proposed lines of improvement is made.

Ren, S, Qiang, G, Tang, S, Zhang, C, Seo, H and Wu, K (2024) An automatic design-feedback process for structural prefabricated components quantity take-off calculation using BIM. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 287–302.

Sohani, H, Hosseini Nourzad, S H and Saghatforoush, E (2024) The optimized form of building made from the reused elements. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 191–213.

Wang, C, Gao, F, Cui, B, Huang, M M, Wu, M, Mao, L and Zheng, A (2024) Geometric quality assessment of precast concrete (PC) elements based on 3D structural light scanning. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 303–19.

Yuan, Z, Wang, H, Yang, Y, Yi, C, Huang, D and Yu, D (2024) Improving the construction accuracy of precast components in prefabricated buildings by analyzing relevant factors from the perspective of supply chain: a system dynamics model. Architectural Engineering and Design Management, 20(02), 230–48.