Filter by
PDW Architects, Managing Director | Jakarta, Indonesia
Prasetyoadi, IAI is a professional architect and urban designer. He is the managing director of PDW Architects, one of the Core Founder of Green Building Council Indonesia. He is a professional member of IAI (Ikatan Arsitek Indonesia), PIA (Planning Institute of Australia), IAP (Ikatan Ahli Perencanaan Indonesia), associate member of SIA (Singapore Institute of Architects) and LEAD (Leadership in Environment and Development) Fellow (www.lead.org). He has also Danida Fellowship Center fellowship recipient (2012), trained in Corporate Social Responsibility; and Australian Leadership Award recipient (2009). He is architecture and city planning reviewer for City of Jakarta.
Regional Representative, Indonesia, Regional Representative (2010 – Present)
Annual Conference, Presenter (Shanghai 2012; Shanghai 2014; China 2016)
Awards Best Tall Building Asia Jury (2021)
Annual Conference, Poster Presenter, Chicago (2019)
CTBUH Webinar: Tall Building Design in Indonesia
30 July 2020
2018 Global Walking Tour: Walking on Water
20 July–07 October 2018
CTBUH Leaders Connect at 2017 Conference
29 October 2017
18 September 2014
Next Level – Public Transport and Density in Metropolitan Jakarta
Jakarta, with a population of more than 10 million, has been rapidly growing since the 1970s. However, in the metropolitan area, Jabodetabek (consisting of 14...
You must be a CTBUH Member to view this resource.
17 October 2016
Connectivity in Future Density Indonesia Archipelago
Prasetyo Adi, Dwi Hergiawan, Achmad Zakaria & Pandu B. Siswotomo, PDW Architects
The paper will discuss about the development of Indonesia metropolitan cities. According to national census of 2010 there are 11 cities in Indonesia with population...
You must be a CTBUH Member to view this resource.
26 October 2015
Global Cities in a Local Context: The Case of Indonesia’s Urban Development
Prasetyo Adi & Mohammad Danisworo, PDW Architects
After independence, Indonesia has seen a stable growth since the 80’s that ended by Asian financial crisis in 1998. It was then picked up again...
You must be a CTBUH Member to view this resource.
Fields with an asterisk (*) next to them are required.
View our privacy policy