• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 509
  • 227
  • 91
  • 72
  • 70
  • 64
  • 51
  • 14
  • 11
  • 5
  • 4
  • 4
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • Tagged with
  • 1475
  • 538
  • 337
  • 161
  • 134
  • 130
  • 102
  • 101
  • 80
  • 78
  • 77
  • 72
  • 65
  • 56
  • 54
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
91

An Investigation of Psychophysical Color Phenomena and their Application to Interior Design

Robinson, Donald I. 08 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to analyze and select those psycho-physical color phenomena adaptable to interior design. Among these are phenomena relating to variations in intensity and purity, visual stimulation, spatial relationships, and psychological factors; this study contains suggestions for possible application of these phenomena to strengthen the quality of interior environments.
92

New Developments in Interior Design Curricula

Maddox, Roy L. 08 1900 (has links)
The problem with which this study is concerned is that of identifying new developments in interior design education which may have resulted from curriculum reevaluations.
93

Tectonics and sedimentation in the Devonian and Carboniferous rocks of SW Devon, England

Seago, Robert David January 1991 (has links)
Detailed mapping of the rocks to the north and south of Plymouth reveals a sedimentary sequence deformed by a series of folds and thrusts. Two structural zones exist each with a different style of deformation. In the Lower to Upper Devonian rocks of the southern zone, slip vectors, vergence and facing of D 1 folds indicate that the transport direction is to the north west. The northern zone, comprising Upper Devonian and lower Carboniferous strata, extends into central Devon and east Cornw~ll and the geometry and facing of the early folds in these rocks indicate a transport direction to the south or south east. Dl folds generally verge north but are downward facing towards the south. The two structural zones confront each other at an E-W trending line which passes through Cargreen to the north of Plymouth. The confrontation is interpreted as a northerly dipping backthrust produced by underthrusting of the Carboniferous foreland basin flysch deposits which become inverted and backthrust towards the south. The above sequence of events is dependent on a thin-skinned tectonic model and can be incorporated into the well established Early Carboniferous plate tectonic setting. Parameters indicating strike slip movement can also be incorporated within the envisaged thrust regime. These are thought to have been generated by differential movement related to the shape of the Variscan Front. The oblique trend of the Variscan Front to the regional transport direction observed in Southern Ireland, Wales and England, where it trends WNWESE, is thought to be a function of lateral buttressing against the Irish and LondonlBrabant Massifs during NW transport of thrust sheets. Re-mapping in the Plymouth area has also led to modifications of the Devonian stratigraphy and sedimentology of the Lower Devonian. The previously named Dartmouth Beds/Slates have been re-named the Dartmouth Group and comprise the Renney Rocks, Wembury, Yealm and Warren Formations. The latter pass upwards, by interdigitation, into the Meadfoot Group which in turn consists of the Bovisand and Staddon Grit Formations. Overlying the Meadfoot Group is the Plymouth Group which is divided into the Jennycliff Slate Formation, Plymouth Limestone Formation, Compton Slate Formation and the Saltram Slate Formation. The division of the previously named Plympton Formation into the two latter formations has allowed more control on structural mapping in the area north of Plymouth. The recognition of repeated stratigraphy and its further subdivision indicates that, due to thrusting, the sequences are much thinner than previously thought. The sedimentological character of the Dartmouth Group implies deposition in an alluvial setting and sub-environments include channels, sheetflow, overbank flow and lake deposition. Debris flows indicate that the area was periodically unstable. It is envisaged that deposition took place on a wet alluvial plain with rare drying out. The deposits probably represent a distal setting to the more proximal Old Red Sandstone alluvial deposits of South Wales. Higher up the sequence the Meadfoot Group records a major marine transgression across the area (Bovisand Formation) with a minor regressive pulse represented by the Staddon Grit Formation. The boundary conditions of these two formations has been examined and the sedimentology of this part of the sequence indicates the presence of a series of offshore bar forms. They are thought to represent mouth bar sequences related to the overlying deltaic sequence of the Staddon Grit Formation. Analysis of the onshore New Red Sandstone indicates the presence of a topographic high in the Start area. This local palaeogeographic detail can be related to the regional offshore Permian Basin form.
94

Total wellness and socialization: an activity floor for future generations facing Alzheimer's disease

Thom, Maria 08 July 2016 (has links)
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a dementia that unfortunately affects many people around the world and also here in Manitoba. This practicum explores how an interactive environment can potentially improve the quality of life for people living with AD. The learning objectives of this project were to investigate how an environment designed with total wellness in mind can support residents with AD. Specifically, the residents are millennials – people born in the 1980s to 2000s. The environment is one floor of a personal care home. An extensive literature review was conducted of topics relating to wellness, mental, physical, and spiritual health. The role of community and socialization’s effect on quality of life was researched. Precedents were also analyzed. These investigations, along with programming led to a design which provides a therapeutic central hub for residents to visit and socialize with others while enjoying a variety of activities, both planned and spontaneous. / October 2016
95

Factors that impact on the implementation of sustainable interior design in KwaZulu-Natal

31 July 2012 (has links)
MTech. / This study discusses factors that impact on the implementation of sustainable design in KwaZulu-Natal. It aims to establish the interior design profession‟s understanding of sustainable design both nationally and internationally, and to identify factors that influence their sustainable design practices within an identified region in South Africa. A qualitative research approach was employed, and an interpretive paradigm chosen as the theoretical framework of the study. Data comprised of ten discursively orientated semi-structured individual interviews and focus group interviews. The research design consists of the collection, categorisation and analysis of data, as well as a review of the findings in relation to current literature. Conclusions showed that education and experience informs designer‟s understanding and values towards sustainable design. Designers‟ understanding and sustainable design values affect their behaviour, attitudes, and likelihood of practice in accordance with the constitution, legislation, policy and building regulations. These in turn determine whether they are blocked by barriers, by chance overcome barriers to find solutions, or strive to find solutions to overcome barriers. Barriers to sustainable interior design include education, cost, products and materials, rating tools and the client. Solutions that were established include improved knowledge of sustainable design, a change in the cost perception, improved knowledge and scope of products and materials, and educating the client.
96

Stable stratification in the Earth's core

Mollett, Simon January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
97

The methodology for the redesign of the interior design resource room

Gillette, Cheryl Marshall January 2010 (has links)
Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
98

Redesign of interior design resource room : studio project

Sikorski, Patricia Ann January 2010 (has links)
Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
99

Market Hall: Connecting Community Through Food, Commerce + Culture

Jones, Mary M 01 January 2018 (has links)
Market Halls are public spaces critical to social and economic development. They are a reflection of the cities they inhabit. These markets are the beating heart of the community. They are more than just places of commerce – they are a microcosm of the city. A Market Hall or upscale farmers market provides an opportunity to bring healthy food options to neighborhoods, support local businesses all while bringing together a community. Specifically, a market hall in Richmond, Virginia will showcase the best the city has to offer from our strong farming community, award winning food and chefs, variety of breweries, talented artisans and bustling entrepreneurial community. Modeled after Torvehallerne in Copenhagen, this space will draw people to downtown Richmond, introduce local vendors, and integrate and encourage community by connecting people through conversation.
100

You Build Like A Girl

Hackett, Sara 01 January 2018 (has links)
The thesis explored creating a space for young women to gain confidence and experience in the built environment under the guidance of female mentors. Teaching not only tool skills, but also the fundamentals of design thinking and problem solving to encourage bold decisions and lead to career decisions that expand the skilled workforce candidate pool.

Page generated in 0.0507 seconds