Joseph Lim Knihy

A useful textbook resource for teaching and research in architecture, providing a theoretical basis of form, space and structure.

The book explores innovative offshore and nearshore settlements designed to address the challenges posed by climate change and the unsustainable nature of megacities. It investigates the impact of natural resource depletion on communities, focusing on how these proposed settlements can serve as viable alternatives for displaced populations. Through research questions, the work aims to uncover sustainable solutions that balance ecological concerns with human needs.

The story is narrated by seven-year-old Tico, who introduces readers to his imaginative creation, Ticoland. This whimsical land reflects his creativity and personal touch, as he proudly shares how he named it after himself. Through Tico's eyes, readers are invited to explore the wonders of his unique world, showcasing the joys of childhood imagination and the magic of creating one's own adventures.

The narrative introduces Tico, who returns to share new tales centered around the diverse animals of Ticoland. This vibrant world is home to creatures from various environments, including the sky, water, and mountains, as well as rare species that are seldom seen. Ticoland serves as a sanctuary where animals can thrive, learn, and enjoy their lives freely. Tico's passion for animals shines through as he invites readers to explore this enchanting habitat.

The story centers on Jordan, a bright and lively boy diagnosed with autism, facing challenges in communication, social interactions, and academics. His journey highlights the struggles of living with behavioral issues and maladaptive habits, as well as the societal misunderstandings surrounding individuals with special needs. Through Jordan's experiences, the narrative emphasizes the importance of awareness and acceptance for those with autism.

Researches experimental structures in architecture.