Essays about: "PUSTINA"

Found 3 essays containing the word PUSTINA.

  1. 1. Gatuträdsbestånd med resiliens och vitalitet i framtidens städer : en studie av väderdata samt art- och släktesfördelning i Stockholm, Göteborg och Malmö

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Planning and Management (from 130101)

    Author : Joel Pustina; Michael Pustina; [2020]
    Keywords : stadsträd; gatuträd; träd; stadsmiljö; klimatförändringar; nederbörd; nederbördsfördelning; artdiversitet; resiliens;

    Abstract : This study covers Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö and is based on the hypothesis that springs are getting drier and that this has negatively affected the vitality of street trees. The study compiles and visualizes trends in rainfall distribution over the year, based on rainfall data and also maps species and genus distribution within the street tree population for each city. READ MORE

  3. 2. Obsolescence - affordable adaptive reuse

    University essay from KTH/Arkitektur

    Author : Petter Pustina; [2020]
    Keywords : Torsby; Värmland; Sweden; Inland; Rural; Studio Making; Rural density; Alteration; Affordable; Transformation; Järnbolaget; Senior; Student; Housing; Apartment; Dwelling; Restaurant; Raggare;

    Abstract : This thesis departures from the urgency to reinterpret the role of the architect. Our job’s main mission can no longer be to supply ideas for cradle to grave type of production. The only way to harmonize our needs with the planetary limits is through a paradigm shift towards reshaping existing materials, infrastructure, and constructions. READ MORE

  4. 3. Escalation of Commitment in Temporary Organisations : A Case Study of the 1996 Mt. Everest Disaster

    University essay from Handelshögskolan vid Umeå universitet

    Author : Aferdita Pustina; Juan Felipe Aegerter Alvarez; [2010]
    Keywords : Escalation; temporary organisations; Mt. Everest disaster 1996;

    Abstract :   In an organisation, escalation of commitment represents behaviour of decision makers who become committed to failing courses of action. This behaviour usually derives from the decision makers’ reluctance to acknowledge their failed action in the initial allotment of time and resources, and thus taking actions to manifest their prior decision were correct and they will be achieving the planned goal. READ MORE