เนื้อหาโดย: อาสาสมัครฟื้นฟูประเทศไทย – www.siamarsa.org
เผยแพร่โดย: Eco-question Editor
เอื้อเฟื้อภาพโดย: © อาสาสมัครฟื้นฟูประเทศไทย – www.siamarsa.org
แหล่งที่มาข้อมูล: อาสาสมัครฟื้นฟูประเทศไทย – www.siamarsa.org

"อาสาสมัครฟื้นฟูประเทศไทย" หรือ "SiamArsa" คือศูนย์ข่าวสาร กิจกรรม และกลุ่มคนคิดอาสาที่พร้อมอุทิศเวลา แรงกาย และแรงใจให้กับสังคมไทย เพื่อช่วยเหลือประเทศของเราในทุกๆทาง เพื่อจะช่วยบ้านเมืองด้วยพลังสมองและสองมือ โดยมีจุดประสงค์เดียวคือช่วยให้บ้านของเราเป็นบ้านที่น่าอยู่
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เนื้อหาโดย: ศูนย์ข้อมูลเพื่อการช่วยเหลือผู้ประสบอุทกภัย – www.thaiflood.com
เผยแพร่โดย: Eco-question Editor
เอื้อเฟื้อภาพโดย: © ศูนย์ข้อมูลเพื่อการช่วยเหลือผู้ประสบอุทกภัย – www.thaiflood.com
แหล่งที่มาข้อมูล: ศูนย์ข้อมูลเพื่อการช่วยเหลือผู้ประสบอุทกภัย – www.thaiflood.com

ศูนย์ข้อมูลเพื่อการช่วยเหลือผู้ประสบอุทกภัย
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Content by: The Thai Red Cross Society – www.redcross.or.th
Posted by: Eco-question Editor
Photo Credit: © The Thai Red Cross Society – www.redcross.or.th
Source: The Thai Red Cross Society – www.redcross.or.th
After heavy floods were triggered in late June in Thailand caused by typhoon Haima and tropical storm Nock-Ten, more than 210 people have been killed and over 2.4 million people across the country have been affected by the flooding including in central, northern and northeastern provinces.
The Thai Red Cross Society, through its chapters and health stations has carried out distribution of relief goods in 29 provinces as well as deployment of 6 flat bottom boats in 8 affected provinces. Moreover, three water purification teams have been active, along with mobile kitchen teams with the capacity to produce 6,000 meals/day. As of 7 October, 93,482 relief kits and 84,569 packs of drinking water have been distributed to the victims.
For more information on the Red Cross disaster response in Thailand:
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(FULL STORY)
Content by: Atelier TEKUTO – www.tekuto.com
Posted by: Eco-Question Editor
Source: Atelier TEKUTO – www.tekuto.com
Architecture Design by:
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Yasuhiro Yamashita
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Masahiko Takada
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Azusa Ishii
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Structural Design by:
Mechanical Design by: Kazuhiro Endo – EOS plus
Lighting Design by: Sueko Kanaya – Visual Technologies
Experiment Supervision:
Construction:
Photo Credit:
Special Thanks:
The Earth Block Project started in 2008, was developed together with Universities, corporate, and specialist. The concept is “Construction material that can be made with any soil in the world, is stronger than the existing soil construction material, and return to nature 100%”. For instance, sun baked blocks made of lime and animal manure used in developing countries returns to nature 100%, but not very strong. Block made with cement for extended strength do not return to nature 100%. For both of these, soil used for the base must be examined. With our Earth Block, any clay-like soil in the world can be used, and including the additives, it is 100% natural. Its strength surpasses the Japanese Construction Standard which is the highest in the world.
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Content by: Macs-Design – www.macs-design.com
Posted by: Eco-Question Editor
Source: Macs-Design – www.macs-design.com
Designed by:
Photo Credit: © Macs-Design – www.macs-design.com
Special Thanks:
i-GO is a personal multipurpose transportation unit for the urban city environments. As cities become more populated, commuting within the city is becoming increasingly congested more people have moved away from driving their personal vehicles and turn to public transit for their daily commute to the city. There is a need for quick access self-powered/electric transportation that is energy efficient, convenient and promotes a healthy active life style. The energy produced by commuters when using i-GO can be used to power the electric motor and smart phone devices. In addition, any extra energy still stored in the unit can provide electricity for the city when docked at a charging station. i-GO could also accommodate the occasional user, visitor or tourist in an urban setting.
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Content by: Tres Birds Workshop – www.tresbirds.com
Posted by: Eco-Question Editor
Source: Tres Birds Workshop – www.tresbirds.com
Designed by:
- Mike Moore
Design principal / General contractor
Tres Birds Workshop – www.tresbirds.com
Photo Credit:
Special Thanks:
Infusing Natural Systems into the Workplace
Domination implies taking over. If we had it our way, natural systems would dominate entirely. Natural systems operate in perfect efficiency. Humans are both part of those natural systems and also somehow separate (by choice). The further we stray from connections with nature, the more alien we become. Tres Birds Workshop was commissioned to concept, design and build an art installation in Downtown Denver for the purpose of encouraging people out of their offices for daily fresh air breaks. We highly recommend it. The installation made up of part vintage office furniture and part 100% live vegetation reminds us not to let office overgrowth affect a healthy relationship with the outdoors. All of the vegetation used in the installation were reused + recycled afterward.
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