School of Architecture, Computing & Engineering
Submission
instructions
·
Cover sheet to
be attached to the front of the assignment when submitted
·
All pages to be
numbered sequentially
·
All work has to
be presented in a ready to submit state upon arrival at the HUB.
·
1. Assessment for Module EG7034.
As in the real world you
will be dealing with ambiguous and uncertain situations and information. You
will need to manage, mitigate and justify any assumptions according to your
best professional understanding. You must deliver to your client a
professional report that addresses their concerns and puts forward your
suggested outline design / action plan with ways to implement that plan.
It is important to remember that you are acting as a professional consultant
and must put forward what you believe to be the most appropriate solution
remembering you have a professional duty to society which may be contrary to
your client’s needs.
This assignment will expect
you to work closely in your student teams to collaborate and produce the
desired module outcomes. It will also involve you undertaking
detailed individual research and exposition. There are three parts to the
assessment of this module and they are included in this one assignment in three
main parts:
1. Collaborative/ Group Feasibility Presentation 20%
2. Group Case Study, with individual student section- 60% weighting (50%
individual section /10% Group collaboration)
3. IndividualMental Wealth Reflective Log. – 20% weighting
The technical issues will
be covered in parts (1) and (2) and your professional ability to manage
yourself and the group work will be demonstrated in the Reflective Log
(3).
If you undergo difficulties
in your group or individual work these will need to be explained and justified
in your Reflective Login the correct format as you will be assessed on how well
you have coped with managing change during this work – See ‘Part C : Reflective
Log and Summary Report’for details below.
·
2.2 Management
and Monitoring Progress
The assignment will consist
of five team members, in which you will responsible for one task each but
ultimately the whole project must be joined up. Preparing
students to engage with a variety of people in the work place. It is not always
possible to work with close friends in industry, but the ability to work as a
team and meet deadlines on time, this is paramount. It is advisable
for the group to meet weekly to plan work and report on
progress. Keep a log of all the challenges that you face as both a
group and an individual and reflect upon this in your Reflective Log.
All your collaborative group work needs to be uploaded and documented using MicroSoft© ‘Teams’ platform Private Channels. Details of how to access this will be provided in your tutorials.
1. Project Brief - The Millennium Mills Redevelopment
Cities across the world are
already feeling the effects of the climate crisis and need to ensure that they
are resilient to a future which could result in a variety of changeable
weather, such as more powerful rainfall events, higher temperatures and sea
level rise. This means that all new developments need to be designed to be
resilient in an uncertain world in 2050 to ensure that the people living,
working and visiting there are safe, healthy, comfortable and
productive.Silvertown Quays in London’s Royal Docks is a waterside site which
will be developed over the next 10-15 years and needs to be designed to be
2050-ready.
The client has already received several proposals regarding the refurbishment of the Mills but remain unsatisfied about these proposals. Details of the context and background to the Millennium Mills can be found in the Appendix A
Your team is an engineering
consultancy company and have been commissioned by the lead developer Lendlease
to carry out a feasibility study and outline design for the redevelopment of
the Millennium Mills located on the southern side of the Royal Victoria Dock
and associated infrastructure. You will be considering plot 4for the
construction of a new building to facilitate the client’s requirements
below.Basic details, site plans are provided on the Moodle site for EG7034 –
with further documentary details and materials accessed on line form the Newham
London Borough Planning Portal.
Access details of which are
in Appendix B.
Project
requirements
Lendlease are looking to
you for answers as to how to achieve from the project the most appropriate:
· Sustainable approach to design that will provide long term benefit to
the local and wider area of East London.
· An integrated infrastructure strategy and improved access and transport
links for the local people and businesses.
· A strong commercial strategy &evidence that the development with be
financially viable and meet its legal requirements.
· Demonstrate that they meet the needs of local and regional stakeholders
and environmental planning obligations
· A clear procurement strategy and safe construction programme
· A highqualitydevelopment that showcases innovation and also providesvalue for money for the client and stakeholders alike.
This is broken down in more detail into five (I - V) sections in Part B of this assignment.
Part A - Collaborative Group Feasibility Presentation
3.1
CollaborativeGroup Feasibility Presentation – Due week 6
An outline feasibility
study:
· To compare three options listed below forplot 4 and reach a conclusion
for the best use of the land.
o Commercial premises
o Leisure or cultural facilities
o Residential development.
Each proposed scheme must be supported by: -
o An artist impression of the building
o Floor plans
o Elevations
· Within your presentation you must alsoaddress the project requirements
listed within the Project Brief. Additionally,
identify key design interventions for the site to ensure that Silvertown is
resilient in the future to potential urban flood events, river flood events and
sea level rise. Higher intensity rainfall events, elongated summer temperatures
and increasing urban heat island effect.
You can find some
information about this project on the Newham Planning Portal, access
information is given in Appendix B. Please ensure that this
information is researched fully but please DO NOT plagiarise this information
3.2 Format
for Assessment
Pre-record and upload the
videoed PowerPoint presentation using MS Stream to your MS Team Student Private
Channel in MP4 video format or similar and clearly noted as the
FINAL COPY FOR ASSESSMENT. The Group must ensure that the video
plays appropriately from this location and is no longer than eight minutes
long.
The slide notes section should include a summary of the main points of each slide and references used.
Part B Technical Report
4.1Technical
written report, written in individual named sections
The client has now
consideredyour feasibility presentation and wishes to go ahead with the
Millennium Mills Redevelopment as outlined in the attached drawings provided in
the Appendix. Using this as a basis your group needs to provide a brief
detailed report as outlined below.
The group leader will need to allocate work roles and manage monitor progress to cover the five sections as indicated below. It is expected that each section, will be supportedwith charts, data, and sketches where required.
Section I – Design Issues(Student 1)
1. Devise a programme in the form of a Gantt chart following the RIBA plan
of works for the consultation and design of the project only showing clearly
all-time constraints prior to construction.
2. Analyse and provide financial data supporting and justifying cost
implications at design stage only for the project.
3. Specify & discuss how Building Information Modelling (BIM) can be applied to this project.
Section II –
Environmental & Stakeholder Management(Student 2)
1. An overview of the environmental issues affecting the construction &
operation of the project.
2. A detailed report supporting the process in which public concerns will
be addressed.
3. Evaluate how Low Carbon Planning helps to integrate energy efficiency
and renewable energy sources cost effectively into the new development. (e.g.
identify the measures used to minimising construction waste, embodied energy
and carbon emissions, in low carbon energy design and planning)
Section III –
Construction Planning(Student 3)
1. The choice of construction methods and logistics for the redevelopmentto
reduce carbon emission and reduce pollution.
2. Discuss Health and Safety obligations and provide detailed method
statements supported with pictorials for the construction of the major elements
of the works, these must be project specific.
3. An outline programme (Gantt chart user friendly) for the works for the key elements (manually or software based) identifying critical activities & resource smoothing opportunities.
Section IV – Economic & legal Issues(Student 4)
1. Present an economic evaluation of the financing of the Infrastructure
andthe likely costs.
2. Discuss the geotechnical issues that need to be addressed within this
scheme which will affect the design and cost.
3. Advise the
client on the following:-
a. The different
methods for “Dispute Resolution” if disputes arise?
b. The role of a professional
in the built environment (e.g. engineer, architect, project manager etc.) as an
expert witness?
Section V - Procurement Methods & Supply Chain Matters(Student 5)
1. Select & justify the best procurement method for this project in
terms of the contractual obligations. Explore the implementation of the
innovative collaborative procurement approach to de-risk the construction.
2. Analyse the structure of the UK economic in terms of procurement methods
&supply chain mattersand demonstrate a critical awareness of the economic
role played by the civil engineering construction industry.
3. Describe how Quality Assurance System ensures the best practice in
managing the construction of the development. Propose practical measures that
can be utilised by contractors to ensure that the client achieves a project
that is ‘fit for purpose’ and best value
formoney’.
4.2 Submission
Details for Part B - Technical Report
The Group Technical
Reportmust be submitted by the group leader containing all the individual
sections as one complete e-document in pdf or Word format to the
Turnitin Link provided on the EG7034 Moodle site by Friday 30th April. The e-Report should clearly
identify the writer of each of the separate sections of the report and be a
seamless piece of work.
It is highly recommended
that you have your English checked by the UEL ‘MyFeedback’ Service which is
free to students, but you need to submit your work at least a week before the
official submission date or earlier to be sure of a response in time. The
link to access this is https://moodle.uel.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=24172§ion=1
The written report to
conform to the following standard:
· Arial font must be used. The main text must be at 12 point
font and with a line spacing of 1.5. Larger fonts may be used for
section headings.
· Margins must be 40mm left (binding margin) other three margins must
be 20mm.
· The main text must be justified to both margins.
· Each Section must be 3600 words + appendices (charts, diagrams, sketches etc).
Part C -
Reflective Report
5.1 Introduction to Mental Wealth
Competencies
The Mental Wealth
Competencies, listed in Appendix E , are a way to reflect on how your
professional graduate employability skills; it is how you act and react to
situations, and what ‘softer’ skills you are developing throughout your working
life in general and this assignment in particular. UEL has developed
a framework of these competencies which is downloadable from Teams hereunder eight headings:
· Digital Proficiency
· Social &Emotional Intelligence
· Physical Intelligence
· Cultural Intelligence
· Cognitive Intelligence
· Industry Connections
· Community Connections&UEL Give-Back
· Enterprise & Entrepreneurship
Over the period of this
module you are asked to produce a personal reflective written account based on
the Mental Wealth Competencies experienced in this module:
1. UEL Career Pathway ‘Developing Industry Connections’Linkedin Course
2. ‘The Millennium Mills Redevelopment’ Group Project Work
5.2 UEL Career Pathway ‘Developing Industry
Connections’
This is specifically
curated set of LinkedIn Learning training sessions to improve you business
acumen and industrial networking connections.When you complete this course you
will be able to download certificates from Linkedin to verify you have done
this course, which you can then add as a screen dump appended to your Part C
report as evidence.
The breakdown of the
sessions are as follows:
· Networking
· Commercial Awareness
· Preparing for Interviews
· Professional Etiquette
On completion of each
section,compare and match with the Mental Wealth Competencies provided in
Appendix E and select which ones you have covered in this Linkedin course. You
need to write a ‘Description’of what was covered in the course (i.e. context / emotions);
then ‘Analyse’ what you have learnt in terms of the outcomes that were set and
whether you achieved them (i.e. were the outcomes beneficial or not? And why?
What else did you learn?); then finally consider an ‘Action Plan’of what future
improvements you need to make to improve this competency.
You may wish to use the
Table in Appendix E as direct template to input your written work.It is
anticipated that you will have covered content for the following Mental Wealth
Criteria through this LinkedIn Course:
· Industry Connections
· Community Connections&UEL Give-Back
· Enterprise & Entrepreneurship
5.2.1. Accessing the
Linkedin Course
This course is located as a UELCareer Pathway ‘Developing Industry Connections’. To access it logon to the UEL Career Zone at https://careerzone.uel.ac.uk/and navigate to the Learning Pathwayentitled ‘Developing Industry Connections’
To View Complete Question See Below
Question Attachments
3 attachments —