University of Tsukuba, Faculty of Art, Hashimoto Laboratory
We conduct research on ``architectural and urban environmental design that is in harmony with the natural environment.''
Today was the graduation ceremony of the University of Tsukuba.
Congratulations to all the graduates!
Risa Ito has graduated from Hashimoto Laboratory!
However, I'm going to graduate school, so it's not like I'm saying goodbye.
Well, it's a milestone.
I feel that I have grown considerably through my graduation research.
I went to investigate Kakeroma Island.
This time, Professor Ishii of Meijo University and I visited all 2 villages on Kakeroma Island.
In addition to the traditional architecture unique to the Amami Areas of study, such as Ashage and Toneya, which are involved in the Noro ritual, we also investigated the current status of giant trees such as the Banyan tree.
On Saturday, March 3nd, I participated in an experiential seminar organized by the NPO Bioclima Research Group.
The first half was a tour of the pavilion, and the second half was a thermal environment measurement experience.
I served as the lecturer for the second half of the session, along with Professor Kaneko from Kanto Gakuin University and Professor Horikoshi from Aichi Sangyo University.
The content includes calculating WBGT using an Assmann ventilation psychrometer, temperature/humidity measurement logger, August psychrometer, Globe thermometer, etc.
The general public does not have the opportunity to measure temperatures using full-scale measuring equipment.
This time, we had students experience the effects of differences in measuring instruments and environmental conditions.
It was a great opportunity for me to realize once again the effectiveness and importance of "learning experientially."
