You have successfully submitted your enquiry Someone from our company will respond ASAP a bottling company based in Port Elizabeth officially opened its new advanced bottling facility in Mozambique in June 2016 Multinational dairy company Fonterra commissioned a new blending and packing plant its first manufacturing facility in Indonesia Walk to the far end of East 51st Street, past the bishop’s crook lamppost of lovely Beekman Place and you’ll find yourself at a dead end blocked off by a cast iron fence spectacular views of the East River are enchanting But there’s more to this spot than immediately meets the eye To your left beside the Gothic-style entrance of a prewar apartment building you’ll see the beginning of a stairway—then steep steps surrounded by brownstone They’re like a portal to a mysterious part of Turtle Bay few know about or visit The serenity of this hidden park stands in contrast to the tragedy that inspired its name Peter Detmold (below) was a World War II veteran who made his home in Turtle Bay Gardens the beautifully restored brownstones spanning East 48th and East 49th Streets between Second and Third Avenues As president of the Turtle Bay Association he led the fight in the 1960s and early 1970s to preserve the character of the neighborhood “When landowners began to rent out office space in residentially zoned areas, Detmold defended the rights of tenants and homeowners, protecting the quiet, neighborly spirit of the area, now a designated historic district,” states the NYC Parks website But Detmold’s time as a community activist was cut short after walking home from a Turtle Bay Association meeting with two colleagues Detmold was murdered in the stairwell of his apartment building “According to police reports, the 48-year-old Detmold was stabbed as he entered his five-story walk-up building,” explained Pamela Hanlon in her book Manhattan’s Turtle Bay: The Story of a Midtown Neighborhood “He struggled to reach his top-floor apartment He was pronounced dead on arrival at Bellevue Hospital.” The park was named for Detmold later that year Upcoming Tours and Events 2025!The Gilded Age Mansions & Memorials of Riverside Drive: Sunday May 18, 1-3:30 PM. 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What happens to neutrinos inside a collapsing star after a supernova How did atomic nuclei form from protons and neutrons in the first few minutes after the Big Bang Simulating these mysterious processes requires some extremely complex calculations Theoretical physicist William Detmold marshals these tools to “look” into the quantum realm “Improved calculations of these processes enable us to learn about fundamental properties of the universe,” he says Understanding the structure of the proton and its properties seems pretty important to me.” Researchers at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) investigate those properties by smashing particles together and poring over the subatomic wreckage for clues to what makes up and binds together matter an associate professor in the Department of Physics and a member of the Center for Theoretical Physics and the Laboratory for Nuclear Science starts instead from first principles — namely the theory of the Standard Model of particle physics The Standard Model describes three of the four fundamental forces of particle physics (with the exception of gravity) and all of the known subatomic particles The theory has succeeded in predicting the results of experiments time and time again the 2011 confirmation by LHC researchers of the existence of the Higgs boson. A core focus of Detmold’s research is on “confronting experimental data” from experiments such as the LHC and sifting through the enormous quantity of statistics they crank out — a process that can take from six months to several years — Detmold and his team then “take all that data and do a lot of analysis to extract key physics quantities — for example as a numerical value with an uncertainty range.” “My driving concern in this regard is how will this analysis impact experimental results,” Detmold says we do these calculations in order to interpret experiments done at the LHC and ask: Is the Standard Model describing what’s going on there?” Detmold has made important advances in solving the complex equations of quantum chromodynamics (QCD) a quantum field theory that describes the strong interactions inside of a proton between quarks (the smallest known constituent of matter) and gluons (the forces that bind them together) He has performed some of the first QCD calculations of certain particle decays reactions aligned very closely with results from the LHC “There are no really stark discrepancies between the Standard Model and LHC results but there are some interesting tensions,” he says “My work has been looking at some of those tensions.” Detmold’s interest in quantum physics dates to his schoolboy days “I remember reading a bunch of popular science books as a young kid,” he recalls and wanting to get into the mathematical tools to work with them.” He would go on to earn both his bachelors degree and PhD from the University of Adelaide he encountered a professor who opened his eyes to the mysteries of quantum mechanics “It was probably the most exciting class I’ve had He’s been teaching that introductory course on quantum mechanics at MIT for a few years now and he has become adept at spotting those students who are similarly seized by the subject “In every class there are students you can see the enthusiasm dripping off the page as they write their problem sets While he can’t always bring the full complexity of his research into those conversations he tries to infuse them with the spirit of his enterprise: how to ask the questions that might yield new insights into the deep structures of the universe “You can frame things in ways to inspire students to go into research and push themselves to learn more,” he says “A lot of teaching is about motivating students to go and find out more themselves And hopefully I inspire my students the way my professor inspired me.” He adds: “With all of us stuck at home or in remote locations I’m not sure that anyone is feeling particularly inspired right now and sometimes getting lost in the intricacies of Maxwell’s equations gives a nice break from what is going on in the world.” When he isn’t teaching or analyzing supercomputer data Detmold is often helping to plan better experiments a facility planned for construction over the next decade at Brookhaven National Lab on Long Island aims to advance understanding of the internal structure of the proton Some of Detmold’s calculations are aimed at providing a qualitative picture of the structure of gluons inside the proton to help the project’s designers know what to look for in terms of orders of magnitude for detecting certain quantities “We can make predictions for what we’ll be seeing if you design it in a certain way,” he says Detmold has also become something of an expert at orchestrating complex supercomputing projects That entails figuring out how to run a huge number of calculations in an efficient way given the limited availability of supercomputing power and time He and his lab members have developed algorithms and software infrastructure to run these calculations on massive supercomputers some of which have different types of processing units that make data management complicated how to perform those calculations in a way that’s efficient.” Detmold spends time working on how improve methods for getting to the answer are a key to advancing computation to tackle new problems calculating nuclear structures and reactions in the context of the Standard Model “Let’s say there’s a quantity we want to compute but with the tools we have at the moment it takes 10,000 years of running a massive supercomputer,” he says “Coming up with a new way to calculate something that actually makes it possible to do — that’s exciting.” But fundamental mysteries are still at the center of Detmold’s work As quarks and gluons get farther apart from each other the strength of their interactions increases To understand what’s happening in these low-energy states he has advanced the use of a computational technique known as lattice quantum chromodynamics (LQCD) which places the quantum fields of the quarks and gluons on a discretized grid of points to represent space-time Detmold and colleagues made the first-ever LQCD calculations of the rate of proton-proton fusion — the process by which two protons fuse together to form a deuteron This process kicks off the nuclear reactions that power the sun It’s also exceedingly difficult to study through experiments their electric charges mean they don’t want to be near each other,” says Detmold “It shows where this field can go,” he says of his team’s breakthrough “It’s one of the simplest nuclear reactions but it opens the doorway to saying we can address these directly from the Standard Model We’re trying to build upon this work and calculate related reactions.” Another recent project involved using LQCD to study the formation of nuclei in the universe its earliest moments As well as looking at these processes for the actual universe he’s performed computations that change certain parameters — the masses of quarks and how strongly they interact — in order to “predict” how the reactions of Big Bang nucleosynthesis might have happened and how much they might have affected the evolution of the universe “These calculations can tell you how likely it is to end up producing universes like the one we see,” Detmold says This website is managed by the MIT News Office, part of the Institute Office of Communications Massachusetts Institute of Technology77 Massachusetts Avenue You may not be able to find the page you were after because of: You might find one of the following links useful: Discover the mipTOF for fast and high-quality trace element and metals analysis in the air The MPA Horizon Next-Gen Membrane Permeation Analyzer delivers advanced gas and vapor permeation analysis for membranes and barrier films With state-of-the-art Proton Exchange Membrane stacks PSM Series electrolysers ensure economical high-purity hydrogen production for large-scale applications ACCIONA's Turbine Made initiative recycles decommissioned wind turbine blades into high-performance surfboards Watercycle Technologies is transforming battery recycling and mineral recovery supporting the transition to a low-carbon economy you can trust me to find commercial 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Subscribe to keep your fingers on the tech pulse Every print subscription comes with full digital access ATOM EXPLORER  MIT theoretical physicist William Detmold uses supercomputers to probe the fundamental bits of matter that combine to form the nuclei of atoms ATOM EXPLORER MIT theoretical physicist William Detmold uses supercomputers to probe the fundamental bits of matter that combine to form the nuclei of atoms By Andrew Grant William Detmold exposes matter at its most fundamental — with the help of some serious processing power The MIT theoretical physicist uses supercomputers to simulate how parcels of matter far too small to be seen through a microscope bind together to form the nuclei of atoms His research complements findings from particle physics facilities such as the Large Hadron Collider near Geneva Detmold’s simulations could also point physicists toward undiscovered varieties of matter Then he turned his attention to theoretical physics at a time when physicists were relying on heavy doses of math to work through a key puzzle: understanding the makeup of atoms High school textbooks depict the nucleus of an atom as a simple repository for protons and neutrons But protons and neutrons are composed of even smaller particles called quarks which are held together by force-carrying particles called gluons A complex set of equations within the theory of quantum chromodynamics supercomputers had finally attained enough processing power to simulate the activity of quarks and gluons within a tiny three-dimensional space over time Physicists ran these “lattice QCD” simulations to study the structure of two-quark particles called mesons and three-quark particles such as protons Now Detmold is leading the charge to extend the usefulness of lattice QCD to larger chunks of matter. In a study published last year in Physical Review Letters, Detmold and colleagues simulated the quark-gluon interactions for hydrogen and helium nuclei Similar calculations could reveal properties that are difficult to measure experimentally Any discrepancy between the computers’ output and experimental measurements could signal the existence of new particles or forces Detmold has also explored the fundamental structure of matter not yet seen. In a pair of studies published last year in Physical Review D, he and colleagues used lattice QCD to show how particles that don’t interact with ordinary matter could form “dark nuclei.” These mysterious nuclei could help explain dark matter which makes up most of the universe’s mass “I’m interested in describing stuff we know is there,” Detmold says “but also using those same tools to look beyond.” Questions or comments on this article? E-mail us at feedback@sciencenews.org | Reprints FAQ A version of this article appears in the October 3, 2015 issue of Science News S.R. Beane et al. Magnetic moments of light nuclei from lattice quantum chromodynamics.Physical Review Letters W. Detmold, M. McCullough and A. Pochinsky. Dark nuclei. I. Cosmology and indirect detection W. Detmold, M. McCullough and A. Pochinsky. Dark nuclei. II. Nuclear spectroscopy in two-color QCD The KATRIN experiment (pictured) measures the energies of electrons produced in radioactive decays of tritium to determine the mass of neutrinos Two protons (indicated with p’s) collide at the LHCb experiment producing a lambda-b baryon comprised of three quarks — dubbed up (u) down (d) and bottom (b) — that decays into various other particles (colored lines) Scientists detected antineutrinos with a 3-kilogram detector in an experiment at the Leibstadt Nuclear Power Plant in Switzerland (shown) Measuring conditions within supercell thunderstorms and their tornadoes (pictured) is a challenge Subatomic particles called muons could help reveal pressure changes within storms The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (pictured) will study the subatomic particles when it starts up in summer 2025 workers prepare launching equipment for the installation of the underwater neutrino telescope KM3NeT Physicists Samuel Ting (shown) and Burton Richter independently discovered the subatomic particle J/psi in 1974 It quickly led to more discoveries that confirmed quarks are fundamental building blocks of matter A simulation shows tracks of particles produced in a muon collider a proposed new type of particle smasher that scientists hope could reveal new physics secrets Science News was founded in 1921 as an independent nonprofit source of accurate information on the latest news of science our mission remains the same: to empower people to evaluate the news and the world around them It is published by the Society for Science a nonprofit 501(c)(3) membership organization dedicated to public engagement in scientific research and education (EIN 53-0196483) enter your e-mail address for full access to the Science News archives and digital editions This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page by teenage prodigies Edward and Charles Detmold can be seen at Bateman’s after conservation A rare watercolour depicting the aftermath of a climactic moment in Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book is to go on display at the author’s country home after conservation work is one of 16 created by twin brothers Edward and Charles Detmold who were just 18 when they were commissioned to illustrate Kipling’s much-loved story used a herd of buffalo to trigger a stampede to crush his foe The dramatic moment was described by Kipling: “The torrent of black horns and staring eyes whirled down the ravine like boulders in flood time … The terrible charge of the buffalo-herd against which no tiger can hope to stand.” Rama was a creature with “long A drawing of Edward Julius Detmold by his brother Charles Maurice Detmold Photograph: National Portrait Gallery LondonThe watercolour is dated 1901 and signed with the monogram “EJD” – Edward Julius Detmold He and his brother Charles had been creating artworks since their early teens the twins’ personal lives were challenging and both took their own lives – Charles in 1908 and Edward in 1957 “Comparisons could be drawn between the Detmold twins and Mowgli who in the original story of The Jungle Book was a rather troubled character trapped between two worlds,” said Hannah Miles collections and house manager at Bateman’s “It feels poignant to display their magnificent illustration alongside a copy of the book featuring all of the twins’ original pictures in the place that meant so much to the story’s author View of Rudyard Kipling's country house Photograph: Laurence Perry/National Trust ImagesTwo of the four watercolours known to survive are in private collections and the third is held at the Natural History Museum “We’re delighted to be able to put The Return of the Buffalo Herd on display at Bateman’s exactly 130 years after the story was published It will provide a rare chance for fans to discover and experience the story’s darker origins as it was in Kipling’s day.” The watercolour has undergone careful conservation by Louise Drover “Japanese tissue was used to make small repairs and the tone was evened out through gentle swabbing and minor retouching with pure pigment watercolours and chalks,” she said “I hope visitors to Bateman’s are as enchanted by the artwork as I was.” The National Trust said its acquisition of The Return of the Buffalo Herd was made possible thanks to a fund set up by the late philanthropist Simon Sainsbury Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker were carried out on boys and girls aged three to 14 Two men who groomed and abused hundreds of children at a campsite in Germany over a period of more than 20 years have been jailed by a judge who said she was “lost for words” at the severity of their crimes Victims’ families said they hoped the attackers would spend years behind bars youth services and politicians came under fire during the 10-week trial for their slowness to act despite suspicions about the men expressed by children and their parents years before the interior minister for the state of North Rhine-Westphalia where the abuse took place has conceded that authorities have “not been on the ball – but half-asleep” on tackling child abuse and promised to ensure the issue was put at the top of the political agenda whose full names were not released in accordance with German law will spend 13 and 12 years in prison respectively followed by a period in preventive detention a punishment reserved for the most serious of criminals because of the risk they pose to the public’s safety The men were accused of more than 450 incidents of abuse Their victims were aged between three and 14 Some of the children were holidaying at the camp in Lügde close to Hamelin in northern Germany; others were visiting a girl who was being fostered by Andreas V who was also raped by him and was in turn used to lure other children to his caravan Some of the children were promised laptops and other gifts and thousands of hours of footage seized by police formed a central part of the evidence against them Despite social service visits of up to four hours a week to Andreas V who was registered at the camp as a permanent camper social workers failed to report anything suspicious Investigators have said they believe that more than 1,000 children may have been victims of the men but that because of the typical comings and goings of the campsite it had been almost impossible to contact many families much of which took place behind closed doors to protect identities said she could not put the horror of the crimes into words are insufficient to describe these deeds,” she said “Even after 10 days of hearing the evidence I am completely bewildered.” Addressing the guilty men she said: “You have degraded 32 children and youngsters into the objects of your sexual covetousness and destroyed 32 childhoods.” She said she did not believe the men understood the severity of their crimes has been fuelled by a catalogue of failings by authorities who was appointed as the federal government’s independent ombudsman for child sexual abuse in 2011 said the Lügde case had thrown a spotlight on the “shocking obliviousness and inappropriate lack of concern about the dangers of sexual violence” Rörig has made public his concerns that the subject is not taken seriously not least because he has frequently had to push the government to decide on whether it was going to extend his role and due to a lack of resources and personnel He has called for greater cooperation between youth welfare offices Spiegel magazine recently highlighted the lack of investigators in Germany dedicated to dealing with child abuse which became an issue of widespread national debate in 2010 after a series of scandals in both Catholic and Protestant boarding schools out of a 40,000-strong police force there are just 104 positions dedicated to tackling child abuse there were 2,500 investigations into child abuse in the state the police had 557 outstanding warrants to search properties in connection with child abuse images cases that had not been carried out due to a lack of personnel allowing suspects the opportunity to destroy evidence This article was amended on 7 September 2019 North Rhine-Westphalia is Germany’s most populous state not its largest as an earlier version said ACMS Architekten, based in Wuppertal, Germany, has chosen to utilise Allplan as its BIM software for this ambitious project With an impressive annual footfall of 200,000 visitors the Detmold Open-Air Museum has become a popular destination The museum not only displays historical buildings but also provides comprehensive knowledge about their cultural context Sustainability lies at the heart of all activities in Detmold from building relocations and on-site insights to the communication of historical building techniques and agriculture The new exhibition and visitor centre aspires to be a flagship project for sustainable construction It sets out to demonstrate how public buildings can promote a holistic and ecological building culture The client and architectural firm have strived for the highest DGNB platinum rating for the CO2-neutral new building ACMS has developed a unique museum building concept as museums often pose energy challenges due to their functions the entrance and exhibition building in Detmold focuses on energy conservation through a holistic and sustainable approach By utilising renewable and recycled materials like wood the building structure minimises energy-intensive technologies the operation’s energy demand can be entirely met through regenerative energy sources ACMS Architects emerged as winners in a preliminary competition structural and design requirements while adhering to space limitations These structures are connected by a common foyer located below the ground accessible through a large flight of steps and an adventure path leading from the street to the entrance The Solibri model coordination software is employed for quality assurance and management ensuring seamless collaboration between the architectural office and specialist project partners Allplan models aid in cost calculations during the design phase as component-based modelling allows accurate determination of quantities and early cost estimates All stakeholders involved in the project believe that the new Detmold Open-Air Museum building will have a significant impact and serve as a model for other public buildings *Please note: This is a commercial profile Allplan.com LinkedIn Facebook Twitter and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Building & Construction Today website is the place to come for compelling and informative features news and products for a diverse audience serving a wide construction sector One of sixteen illustrations for the 1903 edition of Kipling's Jungle Book prepared by the brothers Maurice and Edward Detmold Next week, a collection of English novelist Rudyard Kipling formed by the late Joan Twigg in conjunction with her husband Oliver Twigg, the proprietor of The Totteridge Rare Book Shop, comes to auction (online) at Doyle in New York many of the items with distinguished provenance and all of which have been off the market for several decades Among the highlights is a magnificent set of sixteen illustrations inspired by The Jungle Book and prepared by the brothers Maurice and Edward Detmold in 1903 which the auctioneer calls “one of the monuments of British book illustration.” Housed in a publisher’s green cloth portfolio the complete suite of color plates “in excellent condition” is estimated to reach $1,500-2,500 Kipling collectors may also wish to take a look at lot 69, J.P. Morgan’s copy of an early Kipling work, Echoes, written with his sister, Alice, and printed in Lahore, Pakistan, in 1884; or at lot 70, another family production, Quartette The Christmas Annual of the Civil & Military Gazette the Twiggs' fascination with "American copyright issues” is reflected in several group lots when SS men decided who was still fit to work and who should be killed Three Holocaust survivors have testified about the horrors they experienced at Auschwitz, on the second day of the trial of a former SS sergeant on 170,000 counts of accessory to murder showed no emotion as the witnesses told of crematoria chimneys belching flames naked prisoners being taken to the gas chambers arrived at Auschwitz aged 17 and was selected to be a slave labourer for the IG Farben company rather than sent directly to the gas chambers “I don’t have the words to describe how it was, when you know that you could be dead in one or two hours, it made you sick, made you crazy,” Sonder said, his voice trembling. “I survived 17 selections.” Hanning is accused of serving as an SS Unterscharführer (junior squad leader) in Auschwitz from January 1943 to June 1944, a time when hundreds of thousands of Hungarian Jews were brought to the camp in cattle cars and gassed to death. Read moreWhen first questioned by investigators he admitted that he had served in the Auschwitz I part of the camp but denied serving at the Auschwitz II-Birkenau section where most of the 1.1 million victims were killed Prosecutors argue that he is guilty of accessory to murder because he helped the death camp to function even though there is no evidence of him committing a specific crime Hanning has spoken only one word so far in the trial telling the presiding judge Anke Grudda on Friday when she asked how he was after the first day of trial Trial sessions are limited owing to Hanning’s health said it was highly likely that his client would make a statement during the proceedings but he would not say when or how detailed it might be Sonder said he looked forward to hearing what Hanning had to say “Perhaps he will try to explain; it would be good if he did,” he said after the session “I hope he finds the courage to say something.” Erna de Vries told the court that when the Nazis came for her Jewish mother in 1943 she did not have to go with her to Auschwitz She had been in Auschwitz for two months when the SS took her and about 85 other people of mixed heritage to the women’s concentration camp Ravensbrück “That was one of the worst days of my life when I was sent to Ravensbrück and my mother stayed in Auschwitz,” she said She said her mother had been happy to hear that she was going to Ravensbrück knowing that any place was better than Auschwitz and she had the hope it would get better for me,” she said a 94-year-old Auschwitz survivor from Berlin who was used as slave labourer to help build a factory for Siemens outside the camp said he could not see the area with the gas chambers and crematoria from where he was kept but everyone knew exactly what was going on there “We saw the fire from the chimneys,” he told the court The three are among about 40 survivors and their families who have joined the trial as co-plaintiffs but the trial is scheduled to hear from three more when testimony resumes next Thursday By DAILY MAIL REPORTER Updated: 18:14 BST this tiny baby's brief battle for life finally came to an end had a serious heart defect and suffered from growth problems After contracting pneumonia and then suffering circulation failure the sick child died and was wrapped in linen and buried with an amulet hung around its neck is to go on display in the biggest exhibition of mummies in the world 'Mummies of the World' will display 45 mummies and 95 artifacts from 15 museums in seven countries in a show that opens today at the California Science Centre 'The Detmold Child' a Peruvian child mummy in a remarkable state of preservation and dated to 4504-4457 BC The Detmold Child itself is on loan from the Lippisches Landes museum in Detmold was with a group of mummies found in 1994 in a forgotten church crypt in Vac And another on display is a 17th-century nobleman who apparently died during the Thirty Years' War in Sommersdorf The mummies also include a South American woman with a tattoo on each breast and one on her face a child who had a heart condition and a youngster with a facial tumor The mummies are both natural and intentional and they often come with as many questions as answers an anthropologist and forensic archaeologist The mummified remains of Johannes Orlovitz is displayed at the new Mummies of the World exhibit A visitor looks at the 18th century Hungarian mummy of Michael Orlovits Some curators agreed to contribute to the exhibition so that scientific tests could be conducted on remains senior vice president for exhibits at the science centre her arms crossed over her chest like royalty and her fists closed Noninvasive tests revealed that in each clenched fist was found to have a number of teeth stuffed in a head cavity 'One theory is that in order to reach the afterlife These may have been his teeth and they needed to be reacquainted with the body isotope analysis and DNA tests - were conducted as the mummies were being readied for shipment The mummy of an Egyptian man dated around 408 B.C The exhibit is based on the work of the German Mummy Project a group of experts from 15 European institutions based at the Reiss-Engelhorn Museums in Mannheim history and curiosity will lure what Corwin expects will be record-breaking crowds People are naturally curious and they often ask questions you don't anticipate Probably not in the way we think about it,' Gill-Frerking said A 13th century mummy of an adult female from ancient Peru People also have come to expect a lot out of DNA It works brilliantly on 'CSI,' but it doesn't always work on mummies Because the exhibit is playing to a sophisticated audience 'Mummies of the World' has ramped up its multimedia displays allowing people to learn what a mummy feels like view a mummified tooth under a microscope and look at a photo of a 3-D body scan there are going to be answers that went to the grave with some mummies - such as the woman tattooed with ovals containing small circles 'It's clearly got some kind of meaning and it had a purpose - I'm willing to bet,' said Gill-Frerking The show will embark on a three-year tour across the U.S An adult male mummy from the Pre-Columbian Atacama Desert in present-day Chile The comments below have been moderated in advance We are no longer accepting comments on this article The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group Audrey Street in Haggerston and Detmold Road in Clapton could soon become Hackney’s latest School Streets in proposals announced today the two streets - home to Sebright Primary School the City of London Academy Shoreditch Park and Southwold Primary School - would become cycle and pedestrian only at school opening and closing times The Council is consulting with residents and parents at the sites which would join five other School Streets in Hackney and form part of its commitment to have introduced 17 of the streets by 2022 Residents can have their say on the consultations, which close on Monday 4 February, at www.hackney.gov.uk/school-streets Within the digital design course, led by Prof. Marco Hemmerling, the students were not only asked to design a summer pavilion but also to construct and realize the design as a mock-up in scale 1:1, using digital design and fabrication tools. Against this background the digital workflow including parameters of production, construction and material became key issues of the further process. © Dirk Schelpmeier, Marcus BrehmThe building shape is based on a minimal surface and consists of more than 2.000 beer boxes that are organized along the free form geometry. The temporary construction was designed using parametric software to control the position of the boxes in relation to the overall geometry and to analyze the structural performance. In order to define the construction concept and the detailing of the connection several static load tests were made to understand the structural behaviour of the unusual building material, especially since the empty beer boxes were not stacked onto but freely organized next to each other. In parallel to a series of shearing and bending tests in the university’s laboratory of material research the structural concept was simulated and optimized using FEM-Software. © Dirk Schelpmeier, Marcus BrehmFinally a simple system of slats and screws was chosen for the assembly of the pavilion that allowed for a flexible and invisible connection Additional bracings were placed in the upper part of the boxes to generate the required stiffness of the modules The structural load transfer was realized by concrete-lined boxes at the three base points that served as foundation for the pavilion BOXEL was erected in only one week by the students and served as a scenic background for the end of semester party and during the international summer school (www.a-d-a-d.com) at the University in Detmold. The beer boxes which, after being ten years in use, were supplied by the local brewery and will be recycled when the pavilion is being disassembled. © Dirk Schelpmeier, Marcus BrehmA second pavilion design that is based on moveable wooden frames was also selected during the competition phase and will probably be realized during the next summer semester in 2011 Guido Brand and Claus Deis Students: Henri Schweynoch (Design) You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email Learn more about South Australia's new university for the future worked or studied in Australia for any period of time chances are the Detmold Group’s innovative packaging has kept your hands cool from a piping hot coffee or enclosed a significant gift for a loved one the Detmold Group – which includes brands Detpak PaperPak and Detmold Medical – has become a global innovator in sustainable paper and board packaging all while staying uniquely South Australian and family owned a third generation of UniSA-educated Detmolds are continuing on this strong tradition of innovation their education and the University remains a significant relationship that has continued to be important in their professional lives and drive to remain at the forefront of technological developments With their expertise in nurturing great opportunities for growth and development in a constantly evolving market the Detmold Group now employs more than 3,000 people They also have manufacturing facilities across seven countries producing over 22,000 different food and retail packaging products supplying some of the world’s largest and most iconic brands Zoe Detmold was always drawn to the fast-paced business industry and entrepreneurial spirit of the company Inspired by her father and grandfather’s work before her – and their commitment to growth and the diversity of a global business – holding a role within the Detmold Group was always her goal Zoe manages specialised packaging companies that sit alongside the Detmold Group ensuring these businesses have a clear strategic growth plan and operate to their high standards of quality Part of this is to also look for new opportunities for growth including products and customer behaviour trends or other businesses “I love and appreciate having the opportunity to work with my father and two sisters I think it is incredibly rewarding and adds a deeper level of meaning and connection to what we do It can also add an element of fun,” says Zoe “It helps that we are all committed to a shared vision for the future." “I think we all have great respect and admiration for our grandfather growing it in those early days with great tenacity and instilling the values that still underpin the Detmold Group today.” has then grown it into a global and diversified business We feel a great sense of responsibility to ensure the future success of the business.” Group Executive General Manager – Business Enablement was not initially as intent on following in the same footsteps after finding her feet in a marketing role – the very first of its kind at the company – she found a passion for trailblazing in the industry as well In her role as Group Executive General Manager – Business Enablement Sascha considers functions of the business such as procurement ensuring efficiency in order to ensure their teams operate at optimum capability She is also currently looking after emerging markets such as Chile and India While Zoe and Sascha are always learning and adjusting to their fast-paced industry both sisters studied Management at UniSA which taught them fundamentals they still refer to today when assessing new markets or launching new products Detpak in particular has long been an innovator in sustainable packaging solutions from programs such as RecycleMe™ with UniSA and education campaigns such as Cut the Rubbish which are important in encouraging and enabling recycling and promoting a more circular economy Sustainability has become increasingly core to their product offering manufacturing capabilities and day to day operations “Assisting the industries in which we operate to move away from problematic single-use plastic items and find sustainable alternatives is something that we are excited about and proactively looking to support,” says Zoe “We are prepared to do this across a range of product innovations including recently introducing a range of Market Trays as a sustainable board-based alternative to plastic produce trays we are continuing to look at how we promote sustainable packaging solutions for our customers.” “It was great to been involved with the Group at a time when we launched the innovative Ripple-Wrap™ and RecycleMe™ cups featuring a next generation lining with UniSA which allows our cups to be recycled in existing infrastructure in Australia,” adds Sascha “We were the first to bring waxed wraps to the Australasian market And today we continue to support our customers in innovations and a team of experts ensuring a new product will balance in both functionality and sustainability requirements.” Not even a pandemic has stopped Zoe and Sascha and their Detmold teams developing ground-breaking launching a new venture last year in Cup & Carry They also inspiringly responded to a need for surgical face masks to protect our frontline healthcare workers – which were also tested at the University – answering the South Australian Government’s call for businesses to assist to help combat the spread of COVID-19 across the country last year “After embarking on this project and rapidly establishing our mask manufacturing facility in Brompton we are now the largest manufacturer of surgical grade face masks in Australia,” says Sascha and our local knowledge backed by our global networks which allowed us to pivot and respond to this need.” “We feel a great sense of pride in both looking to localise the manufacture of critical personal protective equipment and that we have been able to mobilise our resources and come to provide this level of support at such a time of need.” Back to story index 08 8302 2376 >Ask UniSA FAQs >Australian contact details +61 8 8302 0114 >Ask UniSA FAQs >International contact details 1300 301 703 >Ask UniSA FAQs >Campus Central contact details >Research degree student support >Key UniSA contacts >Staff Directory UniSA respectfully acknowledges the Kaurna, Boandik and Barngarla First Nations Peoples and their Elders past and present, who are the First Nations’ Traditional Owners of the lands that are now home to our campuses in Adelaide, Mount Gambier and Whyalla. “Modernism in Belgrade: Classification of Modernist Housing Buildings 1919-1980" IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (presented at World Multidisciplinary Civil Engineering-Architecture-Urban Planning Symposium WMCAUS 2017 although part of a larger cultural phenomenon received hardly any international attention since there are only a few internationally published studies about it Modernist Architecture of the Inter-war Yugoslavia (Kingdom of Yugoslavia) and specially Modernist Architecture of the Post-war Yugoslavia (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia under the “reign” of Tito) represents the most important architectural heritage of the 20th century in former Yugoslavian countries as the capital city of both newly founded Yugoslavia(s) political and cultural expansion after the both wars The construction of sufficient and appropriate new housing was a major undertaking in both periods (1919-1940 and 1948-1980) however conceived and realized with deeply diverging views The transition from villas and modest apartment buildings as main housing typologies in the Inter-war period to the mass housing of the Post-war period was not only a result of the different socio-political context of the two Yugoslavia(s) modernization and technological development Through the classification of Modernist housing buildings in Belgrade this paper will investigate on relations between the transformations of the main housing typologies executed under different socio-political contexts on the one side construction systems and materials applied on those buildings on the other side The paper wants to shed light on the Yugoslavian Modernist Architecture in order to increase the international awareness on its architectural and heritage values The aim is an integrated re-evaluation of the buildings presentation of their current condition and potentials for future (re)use with a specific focus on building envelopes and construction. Open access paper / link: http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1757-899X/245/5/052075/meta Diese Website verwendet Cookies. Sie dienen dazu, unser Angebot nutzerfreundlicher, effektiver und sicherer zu machen. Mehr Informationen Zur Analyse der Seitenaufrufe setzen wir Matomo ein. Sie können die Erfassung Ihrer Seitenaufrufe verhindern: Matomo deaktivieren The gruesome incident took place in Detmold in North Rhine-Westphalia Police arrested the 15-year-old suspect on Thursday morning She appeared in court on Friday and reportedly confessed to stabbing her sleeping half-brother She told the judge that she had gaps of memory and did not recall the exact circumstances of the crime The 46-year-old mother of the two children had found her son severely injured when she came home around 9 pm on Wednesday evening Her 15-year-old daughter had fled the scene The public prosecutor's office confirmed that the victim had died of multiple stab wounds the suspect had developed a violent aversion to her younger half-brother Experts are currently working on a psychological evaluation of the teenager.