Educational objectives BUILDING REFURBISHMENT AND RESTORATION TECHNIQUESThe aim of the course is to provide an analytical overview of the techniques for refurbishing and restoring buildings. The techniques are viewed and considered as special operations consistent with the current building procedures and updated in relation to the debate on the preservation of historical buildings. The key featured topics are: techniques for securing structures: continuous structures; trilithon structures; frame structures; composite structures; steel structures; archaeological ruins; techniques for securing roofs: pitched roofs; cupolas and vaults; flat roofs; techniques for securing foundations: nature of the soil; state and consolidation of the soil; types of foundations; techniques for securing interior and exterior walls and surfaces; techniques for preserving materials; preconsolidation methods for materials, based on cleaning procedures; consolidation methods for materials based on their preservation: natural stone; plaster; concrete; wood; metal; techniques for integrating missing parts; general information on technological plants and systems and their compatibility with pre-existing buildings; archaeological restoration projects from the point of view of site organisation; design documents; specifications; design engineers, consultants, site supervisors, health and safety managers: roles, collaboration and responsibilities; the architectural project in relation to the techniques and sites.
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Educational objectives SITE ORGANISATION AND SAFETYThis course aims at training Site Supervisors, Clerks of Works and Construction Safety Coordinators, with a social focus on site works. Therefore, it covers the following topics, in both theory and practice:- Roles and procedures in the construction process. Involving the identification of a representation of building process sets, describing the various roles involved (client, design team, contractor, etc.) and their nature, the skills each role must possess, the relations and procedures, regulatory, technical and customary. Lastly, the various phases for a public work are presented.- Site set-up, use of machines and personal protective equipment. With a special focus on health and safety at work, the problems related to the site layout and logistics are presented and examined, how to operate the machines and construction equipment, the scaffolding and temporary works, site plant, site WCs and facilities for the construction workers, safety signage, personal/collective protective equipment. In this stage, the exercises are related to the development of the site through the various stages of the development of the works.- Analytical techniques for managing the construction process. Includes the decision-making situations typical of construction management, primarily referring to the analytical formalisations of the Operating Research and the ISO 9000 standard; in particular, the course covers topics such as the Pert work scheduling techniques and the methods employed for optimising the resources. Therefore, the course also aims to provide skills and techniques for designing and managing construction site safety. The type of topics and their strong focus on application enable students to achieve one of the necessary requirements for performing the tasks of health and safety coordinator, in both the design and construction phases.
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Educational objectives TENDERING AND PUBLIC PROCUREMENT REGULATIONSThe course is aimed at providing basic elements on public procurement regulations. The key topics are: key elements of public works; overview of the regulatory developments in Italy and Europe; the public organisation of the sector; scheduling and designing public works; tendering in the public sector; types of tendering procedures; contract-awarding criteria; construction; design variations; schedules and deadlines; project financing; claims and disputes. The students will acquire the necessary instruments for understanding the public tendering and procurement of works and services.
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Educational objectives La tesi di laurea è un elaborato originale realizzato individualmente su temi scientifici e culturali concordati col relatore ed attinente, per contenuti e metodi, il Corso di Laurea. Essa può esser parte di un lavoro più ampio realizzato in gruppo e presentato in comune da più laureandi purché tale elaborazione individuale ne costituisca una parte compiuta, significativa e distinguibile tanto da consentirne una valutazione a sé stante. La tesi di laurea deve essere seguita da almeno un relatore o da più relatori, nel caso il lavoro sia interdisciplinare o riguardi una molteplicità di temi. E' consentita la collaborazione di esperti esterni in veste correlatori. La tesi potrà anche prendere avvio e svilupparsi nell'ambito delle attività di uno dei corsi previsti al terzo anno o nell'ambito di un tirocinio, prevedendosi per il suo completamento il riconoscimento di 6 CFU, corrispondenti a 150 ore di attività dello studente.
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