Characteristic Types of Landslides in The Durmitor Flysch Complex Area
The term "Durmitor flysch" was first introduced into the geological literature in 1948 by [1].. Under this term, he refers to a powerful geological formation, formed at the transition from the Upper Cretaceous to the Paleogene. Its distribution begins from the northern Albanian table and the so-called Cukali zone in the south, through the central p...
By Bojana Grujić, Aleksandar Golijanin, Duško Torbica, Žarko Grujić
The Room as a Starting Point in Architectural Design: Childhood Memory and the Formation of Spatial Understanding
This paper portrays the room as the fundamental beginning of architecture, exploring how our earliest spatial memories shape the way we perceive and understand architectural space. Drawing on Louis Kahn's philosophical reflections on the room as architecture's elemental unit, the insights of Peter Zumthor and other architects on childhood memories,...
By Jelena Stanković Aćić, Diana Stupar
A Study on the Bond Between Basalt Composite Reinforcement and Concrete
Based on experimental and theoretical research, the stress-deformation state of the bond between Georgian-origin basalt composite reinforcement and concrete was studied. The bonding mechanism between basalt composite reinforcement and different classes of concrete was revealed, along with the stress-deformation state of structures reinforced with b...
By Tamaz Khmelidze, Gela Kipiani, Vladimer Kikadze
The Impact of Navigation Strategies on Spatial Memory Formation in Virtual Architectural Spaces
This study investigates how navigation strategies in virtual environments affect spatial memory formation and environmental understanding. As navigation plays a fundamental role in how people experience and interpret space, especially in enclosed architectural spaces, exploring the cognitive processes behind movement and orientation remains crucial...
By Dajana Papaz, Maja Ilić
Modernism in the Petrified Landscape: Architecture in Montenegro 1945-1980
The subject of this paper is architectural heritage of the former Socialist Republic of Montenegro (SR Montenegro) in the period between 1945 and 1980, with particular emphasis on the role of stone in modern architecture. Stone, as a primordial building and design material, is present in post-war modernist Yugoslav architecture, especially during t...
By Slavica Stamatović Vučković, Danilo Bulatović
Yugoslav Modernism Beyond The City
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By Mejrema Zatrić
Planning Networks: Ernest Weissmann and the Internationalisation of Urbanism in Yugoslavia
Introductory article...
By Vladimir Kulić
Architectural “Yugocosmopolitanism”
The research “Borba za arhitekturu” not only tries to assemble, showcase and consequently analyze the wide variety of architectural production and its tendencies in socialist Yugoslavia but also, through conversations with architects who were active in this milieu, for the first time, it provides an authentic, direct insight into the af...
By Timotej Jevšenak
Dynamic Comfort Considerations in the Design of High-rise Buildings
The following paper provides research analysis on the influence of wind on a building, considering the regional and local climate conditions, to improve dynamic stability and reduce wind disruption effects on high-rise reinforced concrete buildings. The main aspect of disturbance in living conditions is caused by wind loads on the building. The dat...
By Lia Balanchivadze, Beka Matithaishvili, Vladimer Kikadze
Mathematics and Entrance Exam Results as Indicators of Academic Success Among Civil Engineering Students
It is crucial to select high-quality candidates for college and university enrollment, focusing on preparing them for their future careers in the shortest possible study duration while maintaining a strong graduation rate. The most reliable predictors of academic success (graduation) are observed during candidate testing (entry exams) and within th...
By Ljubiša Preradović, Miroslav Malinovic