A

AIA CES Credits
AV Office
Abstract Publication
Academic Affairs
Academic Calendar, Columbia University
Academic Calendar, GSAPP
Admissions Office
Advanced Standing Waiver Form
Alumni Board
Alumni Office
Anti-Racism Curriculum Development Award
Architecture Studio Lottery
Assistantships
Avery Library
Avery Review
Avery Shorts

S

STEM Designation
Satisfactory Academic Progress
Scholarships
Skill Trails
Student Affairs
Student Awards
Student Conduct
Student Council (All Programs)
Student Financial Services
Student Health Services at Columbia
Student Organization Handbook
Student Organizations
Student Services Center
Student Services Online (SSOL)
Student Work Online
Studio Culture Policy
Studio Procedures
Summer Workshops
Support GSAPP
Close
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors' experiences. By continuing to use this website, you consent to Columbia University's usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the Columbia University Website Cookie Notice Group 6
Cover arch hwang xinyingliang yilinhuang fa23 combinationoftraditionalfishingmoduleairmonitoringmoduleandairpurificationmodulezoomin2

Arctic Bridge

Our topics focus on the intersection of ship emission, air pollution in arctic area, and their impact on seabirds, such as arctic tern. The research starts with the global impact of on air pollution caused by ship emission. Shipping emissions and icebreakers indirectly or directly damage the Arctic ice and accelerate the melting of the ice, which changes the hunting trails that the Inuit have inherited for hundreds of years. For the proposal, we imagine a floating island as breeding platforms for arctic tern, simultaneously serving as a connection between Inuit permanent and their hunting areas across the sea, and also a blockage in terms of fishing vessels or other ships passing through the Arctic, especially in Inuit homeland: Modular platforms of different functions provide an extension of breeding space of the Arctic Tern and other migratory birds, which can not only combined as a whole one to block the vessels but also can be split, so that the ship can pass through when it gets permission of Inuit people.