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Landing on Lollands

Name
Camila Marietta Viancos-Holst
Education degree
Master
Subject area
Architecture
Study programme
Political Architecture: Critical Sustainability
Year
2022

The Baltic Sea is a magnifying glass for what is happening in the rest of the world. Each time the world water temperatures rises by 0.5 degree it will rise 1,5 degrees in the Baltic Sea. The rising temperatures are melting the ice from the mountains leading fresh water from the Bothnian Bay into the Baltic Sea but despites this, the evaporation of water makes the salinity increase and together with water temperatures and cleaner waters in the harbor of Nakskov, it makes the perfect living conditions for Shipworms. The rising temperatures are making it possible to have 2 whole shipworm cycles a year in 2021.

Shipworms (Teredo Navalis) are despite their name, a bivalve (mussel) whish attacks submerged wood where it lives inside calcharous tubes for the rest of its life. It is not visible from the outside which also makes it so hard so prevent moles and ships from sinking. 

 

 

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Shipworm as a food source
Research on how shipworm settles in the wood
The shipworm catcher
The shipworm catcher ponton
Testing it out
In Nakskov Havn many moles are cracking within few month after an attach. The shipworm attack are not visible from the outside
Pole from mole in Nakskov Haven, attacked and broken by Shipworms
1/4
Biological developments when flooding old costal farmland

How is it possible to stay with trouble of different holdings of water?

Kinship House - Living in clusters making kinship across families and generations. #Sharemore #liveslower #degrowtheconomy
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Floorplan
The clusters are "attached" to the tentacles and in this case you walk under the house
The Barometer Stair - Depending of the water rise the steps might be under water telling you how todays water rise is.
Landing on Lolland.
1/2
Site Vejlø South of Nakskov
Site Lolland
Building process and biodiversity as it reemerges when we flood old farmland.

Incremental building process by the citizens

Dialogue meeting with the municipality of Lolland in order to work toward recyckling of bricks which is currently not put in system

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The Royal Danish Academy supports the Sustainable Development Goals
Since 2017 the Royal Danish Academy has worked with the Sustainable Development Goals. This is reflected in our research, our teaching and in our students’ projects. This project relates to the following UN goal(-s):
Sustainable cities and communities (11)