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Tongji University, Assistant Dean | Shanghai, China
Dr. Zhendong Wang, China National First Grade Registered Architect, is the Dean Assistant, Associate Professor and doctoral supervisor at the College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Tongji University. He is also Associate Director in Academic Affairs of the CTBUH China Office, and a Co-Editor- in-Chief of the International Journal of High-Rise Buildings. He mainly focuses on the research of mixed-use complexes, as well as dense urban habitat. He wrote the book Research on the Contemporary Mixed-Use Complex, and has published more than 20 papers on this subject area. Wang was a Visiting Scholar at the Architecture Department of MIT (2011-2012).
Dr. Wang was enrolled by the Architecture Department, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Tongji University in 1997. As an exchange student, he studied at the Department of Architecture, Hong Kong University and finished his Undergraduate Diploma…
CTBUH Staff, China Office, Associate Director in Academic Affairs (2015 – Present)
Expert Chinese Translation Committee (2014 – Present)
Future Leaders Committee, Shanghai, Shanghai (2018 – Present)
Tall Building Academic & Teaching Committee, Member (2018 – Present)
Young Professionals Committee, Shanghai (2017 – 2018)
Annual Conference, Presenter (Shanghai 2012; China 2016)
Annual Conference, Session Chair (2016)
International Journal of High-Rise Buildings Vol. 7 No. 4
14 December 2018
CTBUH Earmarks $85,000 to Support Research & Academic Programs
06 November 2018
Record Numbers Convene at 2018 Leaders Meeting
20 October 2018
21 September 2012
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This presentation analyzes the financial value, space value and urban value of urban building complexes in Shanghai and Hong Kong. The complexes will be examined...
30 January 2020
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Tall buildings unquestionably need to improve their impact on the urban habitat. A human-focused approach to measuring the social impact of tall buildings’ ground conditions,...
14 March 2019
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After decades of high-speed development, designing tall buildings as critical components of urban habitat, rather than simply standing aloof from their environments, has become an...
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