Programplaner og emneplaner - Student
MABY4600 Digital Twin-Driven AI for Sustainable Building Design Course description
- Course name in Norwegian
- Digital tvillingdrevet AI for bærekraftig byggdesign
- Weight
- 10.0 ECTS
- Year of study
- 2018/2019
- Course history
-
- Curriculum
-
SPRING 2019
- Schedule
- Programme description
-
Introduction
The main purpose of the course is to improve the students' ability to communicate in English both in writing and orally in a professional context. The course is cross-curricular since a large part of the syllabus is related to subjects within business and economics. It will prepare the students to deal with real situations in the business world.
-
Recommended preliminary courses
MABY4200 Building Physics and Climate Adaptation of Buildings.
MABY4300 Sustainability Assessment and Life-cycle Analysis, or courses with an equivalent learning outcome.
-
Required preliminary courses
Admission requirements.
-
Learning outcomes
After completing the course, the student is expected to have achieved the following learning outcomes defined in terms of knowledge, skills and general competence:
Knowledge:
The student:
· has sufficiently advanced knowledge of building physics, complex climate impacts and building materials to be able to develop and propose climate-adapted, robust and innovative solutions
· is capable of assessing climate adaptation solutions for building envelopes and components
· has advanced insight into the properties of building materials, not least about emissions, energy demand and CO2 emissions in connection with production, and their durability, service life and degradation processes
· has specialised knowledge of the advantages and disadvantages of building materials and the optimum combination of different materials with a view to maximising the building-s energy efficiency, sustainability and service life
· is capable of combining building physics and sustainability principles to achieve an environmentally sound building design.
Skills:
The student is capable of:
· explaining relevant standards and requirements for building materials and components, and assessing documentation from manufacturers/suppliers
· combining analysis methods for building physics calculations and life-cycle assessments in the choice of materials, components and design
· criticising and justifying these choices in relation to complex phenomena that arise between a building and the outdoor/indoor climate
· planning and creating a comprehensive and environmentally sound building design, including a description of the materials and components used in the building envelope
· interpreting simulation tool results to revise and optimise the proposed design
· assessing the quality and condition of materials and components in existing buildings, and any maintenance and replacement needs.
General competence:
The student is capable of:
- using scholarly articles to keep up with latest developments in the field
- working in teams
- presenting results in a scholarly, professional manner with the help of written reports and oral presentations.
-
Teaching and learning methods
The following assignments are obligatory:
Autumn semester:
- One short (300-500 words) written assignment based on one of the cases (attendance is mandatory for the case the student writes about)
- An essay, approximately 500 words, on an assigned topic
- An individual 7-minute oral presentation
Spring semester
- One short (300-500 words) written assignment based on one of the cases (attendance is mandatory for the case the student writes about)
- An essay, approximately 500 words, on an assigned topic
- A major oral group project
Feedback will be given on all assignments. The essays must adhere to the rules established in -Mal for oppgaveskriving ved SAM- (available on the SAM home pages). In order to take the final exam, all obligatory assignments must be approved by the instructor. Students will be given the opportunity to re-submit obligatory assignments that have not been approved. If assignments are not approved after re-submission(s), students will not be allowed to take the exam.
-
Course requirements
None.
-
Assessment
1) Individual written exam (three hours), weighted 40%.
2) Project report prepared in groups of 2-3 students, approx. 20-30 pages, with presentation, weighted 60%.
All assessment parts must be awarded a pass grade (E or better) in order for the student to pass the course. Students must be awarded an E or better for their project report to be allowed to take the written exam. In the event of a resit or rescheduled individual written exam, oral examination may be used instead. If oral exams are used for resit and rescheduled exams, the result cannot be appealed.
Assessment parts: 1) can be appealed, 2) cannot be appealed
-
Permitted exam materials and equipment
Letter grading A-F.
-
Grading scale
In addition to the course instructor, an external or internal examiner will be used for all the exams. The exam questions will be approved by an external examiner.
-
Examiners
1) One internal examiner, 2) Two internal examiners
External examiners are used regularly.