Bøker av Aditya Anand

With the increasing need for sustainable construction materials, this book investigates the potential of bamboo as a viable alternative to steel in future construction practices. Bamboo's rapid growth, renewability, and mechanical properties make it an appealing option for reducing environmental impacts. This book assesses the feasibility of bamboo's integration into construction by examining its structural characteristics, durability, and overall environmental benefits. The book employs experimental analysis, including tensile strength and durability tests, to evaluate bamboo's structural performance in comparison to steel. Environmental assessments are conducted to quantify the ecological advantages of bamboo, such as carbon sequestration and reduced energy consumption. The findings illuminate bamboo's potential to revolutionize the construction industry as a sustainable steel alternative.Harshil Panchal is an undergraduate student of Architecture, and this book is compilation of his dissertation work guided by AR Aditya Anand.

This book is his dissertation project work of Siddharth Sharma, Guided by AR Aditya Anand. The book contains information and studies on achieving sustainability and energy efficiency in retrofitting projects and how the same can be supported using building information modeling.The book includes case studies and surveys in support of the hypothesis and provides a holistic model of achieving its aim by using building information modeling tools.

We believe that vulnerability is a bad thing and associate it with being weak and thus hurt. However, in a world where every other word that's spoken and every other person we cross paths with tries to tear us apart, being vulnerable is an act of utmost strength and courage. Is the journey of self-love easy? No. Is it worth it? Yes. Consider this book as something personal and bring down all your defense mechanisms as you lose yourself in reading this book as you begin the journey of realizing your worth and loving yourself. And as I always say, "Do you, boo!"