Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
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Showing 1 to 20 of 235 for “"Stadium"”.
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Stadium
… here is a NCAA Division I capacity football stadium located on the campus of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. This stadium is a vehicle for exploring and expressing my ideas about the role of structure in architecture, and about an architect's realm of control in a building …
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A City Stadium in a Stadium City
… the year. It extends the design of sports stadiums to include the fan experiences throughout the interior and the community experiences throughout the exterior to merge. By combining the stadium and city into experiential layering, the architectural decisions to form pedestrian streets and …
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United Stadium: Envisioning a Truly Urban Stadium
… where the crowds gather, history is made. With stadiums providing a stage for over 100,000 people at one time, it is easy to associate a stadium with this thought. Since the function that stadiums hold is so important to us as people, shouldn't our stadiums reflect the importance of the function …
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Evolution of stadium design/
Stadiums are more than just facilities for organized sport; they offer a gathering site for people with shared interest, provide economic benefits to the surrounding community, and most importantly represent the advancements in architecture and engineering. When stadiums were first developed, their …
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united stadium. united station.
… home games within the crumbling confines of RFK Stadium. This structure and the surrounding parking lots sit vacant for most of the year, though they occupy a prime site along the Anacostia River. In this project, I am proposing to incorporate a new metro station, transit hub and commercial …
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A reinforced concrete stadium design
Thesis (B.S.)--Michigan College of Agriculture and Applied Science, 1943
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A baseball stadium for Pittsburgh
Thesis (M. Arch)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Architecture, 1960.
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Exploring flexibility in stadium design
… consequently, such venues, particularly the stadiums, have regained their importance as city icons. In the past, Olympic Games have fostered the creation of "white elephants"- large numbers of elaborate stadiums and infrastructures, whose full capacity would not be utilized after the events …
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Design of a Soccer Stadium
… that of a tensile roof, the design of a soccer stadium developed into what is presented here.
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Public Gains: A stadium for the people
The stadium, in its purest form, is a structure that holds tiered seating arrangements built for mass viewing of sports, competitions, and public events. However, over the years, it has become much more than that. The stadium provides the spiritual need of community, allowing individuals to connect …
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An Urban Soccer Stadium for Washington D.C.
… the future of sports stadia hold? Can we build a stadium that is better integrated to the community around it? The stadium must become a major urban element again and it must engage the urban context. D.C. United, the most storied franchise in MLS history, needs a new home. Baltimore and other …
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Modelling of crowd-induced vibrations in stadium terraces
Human-induced vibrations are increasingly becoming an issue of great concern in the design of civil engineering structures. In this research work, three major trends that contribute to the prevalence of human-induced vibrations in public structures were identified. While the focus has been mainly …
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Expanding the Field: A New Prototype for Stadium Design
… of a contemporary National Football League (NFL) stadium and a large park onto a single site. The resulting landscape is a public domain that is open year round and features a plethora of programmed and unprogrammed opportunities resulting in distributed utility across spatial and temporal scales. …
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Field conditions : the stadium, the city, and the masses
… problem--the continued suburbanization of the stadium has taken the most dynamic urban spectacle out of the city. To compound this problem, sports franchises use competing cities' desire to host one of a limited set of professional teams as leverage for stadium building. If a city refuses to …
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