2022 אוגוסט #130 שינויים בתכנון בתי חולים אדריכלות ישראלית 57 | | | Arcology at the Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov) The term “Arcology” refers to a compact space, organized efficiently – like a bed which unfolds from a wall, or a suitcase which converts to a table. Buildings, too can adjust their size and purpose based on a variety of needs. The term “Arcology,” which was first coined in 1969 by Paulo Solari, claims that the best spatial organization should contain a capacity to grow according to circumstances. As a center which provides medical services for a population of over one million inhabitants, the horizontal configuration of space common since the 1970's is no longer practical and structures must be able to develop vertically to meet the needs of users. Such thinking is expressed in two new projects: the Sylvan Adams Emergency Center and the new Adelson Tower, underground of which floors contain the Israel National Institute for Proton Therapy. In contrast to the previous, horizontal-based emergency department at Ichilov, the new emergency center was built vertically, with triage on the ground floor, ambulatory and secondary sorting on the first floor and outpatient and short-term hospitalization on the second floor. The new building is at the edge of the campus, facing Weitzman Street, the main public face of the medical center. UV glass allows natural light in, while a ramp leads upward around the building from the entrance to the roof deck where there is a restaurant, cafe and roof garden. The project comprises a complete renewal of the existing emergency ward, with four hospitalization wings, containing 210 beds. Sharon Architects, Ranni Ziss Architects Architects team at Sharon Architects: Arad Sharon, Sharon Gur-Ze'ev, Annie Lanciano, Danit Yaish Architects team at Ranni Ziss Architects: Ranni Ziss, David Adar. Rendering: Evolve Media
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