Yanci Chen and Jing Chen nisqap Slient Currents Kawsay Pachaq Kutichiynin diseñon

Yanci Chen and Jing Chen nisqap Slient Currents Kawsay Pachaq Kutichiynin diseñonqa Wiñay Kawsay Ruray Kamay Atipanakuy T'aqapi 2025 A' Design Award Fierru Premiu nisqap ancha chaniyuq atipaqninmi.

FierruWiñay Kawsay Ruray· 2025

Slient Currents Kawsay Pachaq Kutichiynin

Yanci Chen and Jing Chen rurasqa

Mañakuq: Ycj Studio

Wiñay Kawsay Ruray T'aqapi A' Design Award Fierru Premiu Atipaq

28,970

Taripasqa Premio Atipaq

#170460 nisqapaq Premio Kayninta Taripay

A' Design Award ukhupi Qhaway Prensa Willakuy Premio Unanchay

Llinphikuna

Diseñomanta

Slient Currents Kawsay Pachaq Kutichiynin nisqamanta

Ch'in Mayukuna nisqaqa, ñawpa nuklear yachaywasi kasqan pachata mama qucha amachana wasiman tikrachiq yuyarina hinaspa qucha kawsayta kutichiy proyectomi. Artificial arrecife ruwasqakunaqa mama qucha allin concretomanta ruwasqam, calcio carbonatowan huñusqa, coral wiñananpaq hinaspa achka kawsaykuna kananpaq yanapakunanpaq. Yaku ukhupi ñankuna hinaspa wayrapi qhawana platformakuna, watukuqkunaman kutichikuq kawsaypacha rikuchinankupaq. Mama quchaq poqoy-uraykuy kallpanmantam kallpachaq wasikunaqa kay pachapaq atiyta quyunku. Kay ruwasqaqa ñawpaq yuyariyta, unay pachakama kawsaypacha musuqchakuywan tinkichin.

Riqsichiy

A' Design Award Fierru Premiu nisqamanta

Slient Currents Kawsay Pachaq Kutichiynin A' Design Award Fierru Premiu mishak kan, yupaychay, kayta ruray yachak shinallatak industriapak mañaykunata paktachik alli diseñukunaman kun. Fierru mishak kashkakunaka hatun ruray ushayta, hanak yachayta, yachak yuyayta shinallatak ruray kamachiyta rikuchinku. Slient Currents Kawsay Pachaq Kutichiynin sinchi yupaychashka, kuyashka shinallatak kuyashka ruray, ruranapak alli shinallatak mushuk yuyaypi kanata munanku. Kay Fierru Premiu japishka diseñuka industriapak ashtawan alli ruraykunata tantachin shinallatak yachaywan shinallatak ushaywan tantashka tekniku ushayta charin. Sinchi ruraymanta Slient Currents Kawsay Pachaq Kutichiynin yupaychashka kan shinallatak kawsayta alliyachik ruraykunata kuypak ruray kan, pachata ashtawan alli kachun ruran.

Diseño Qhipanpi

Prensa Kit

Diseñadorpa quska créditos, llamk'aq runakunapas técnico willaykuna.

Sapaq Kayninkunamanta: Silent Currents is a memorial and ecological restoration project that transforms a former nuclear test site into a thriving marine sanctuary. The design fosters reef regeneration through artificial reef structures made from eco-friendly marine concrete, accelerating coral growth. Submerged pathways and floating observation points allow visitors to witness marine revival, while integrated tidal energy systems symbolize a transition to sustainable coexistence, merging memory with renewal.
Tupukuna & P'istuy: Silent Currents spans a 5,000m² marine restoration zone, with artificial reef structures ranging from 2,000mm to 5,000mm in height to support diverse marine habitats. Submerged pathways extend 1,500mm wide, allowing controlled visitor access. Floating observation platforms measure 10,000mm in diameter, integrating tidal energy systems. The site is designed for gradual ecological adaptation, ensuring long-term biodiversity and marine life regeneration.
Etiquetakuna: marine restoration, artificial reef, tidal energy, ecological memorial, coral regeneration, underwater architecture, sustainable design, nuclear test site transformation, biodiversity conservation, submerged pathways
Ruway Tecnología: Silent Currents employs marine-grade concrete infused with calcium carbonate to accelerate coral growth and restore marine biodiversity. 3D-printed reef structures optimize surface texture for marine life attachment, while submerged pathways and floating observation decks use recycled polymers and corrosion-resistant alloys. Tidal energy generators harness ocean currents for sustainable power, ensuring a self-sustaining, low-impact intervention that merges ecological restoration with memorialization.
Diseño Sasachakuy: The biggest challenge in Silent Currents was transforming a contaminated nuclear test site into a thriving marine sanctuary. Internally, the design had to balance memorialization and ecological regeneration while respecting the site's tragic history. Externally, obstacles included data limitations on long-term radiation effects, marine ecosystem recovery rates, and legal restrictions on site intervention. Overcoming these required interdisciplinary research and innovative material solutions.
T'aqwiy: Silent Currents is based on environmental and architectural research exploring post-nuclear site restoration. The objective was to rebuild marine ecosystems while creating a meaningful memorial. Methods included marine biology studies, site mapping, and material testing for reef structures. Data from oceanographers, ecologists, and engineers informed the design. Findings show artificial reefs accelerate biodiversity recovery, influencing sustainable restoration strategies and conservation policies.
Kallpachay: Silent Currents is inspired by the devastating impact of nuclear testing on marine ecosystems and the urgent need for ecological restoration. The project reimagines a test site as a marine sanctuary, blending memorialization with environmental renewal. Drawing from research on coral rehabilitation, artificial reef technology, and tidal energy, it introduces submerged structures that support biodiversity while serving as a living monument to resilience and transformation.
Llamk'ay Pacha: Feburary 2025 Pacific Ocean
Purichiy Puriy: Silent Currents invites visitors to experience marine restoration firsthand through floating observation decks and submerged pathways that offer a close view of regenerating ecosystems. Over time, the artificial reef structures become thriving habitats, transforming a once-devastated site into a sanctuary for marine life. The integration of tidal energy systems ensures sustainability, making the site both a memorial and a living example of environmental renewal.
Patentekuna: Yanci Chen, Jing Chen
Huñu Runakuna: Yanci Chen, Jing Chen
Siq'i Hayñikuna: Yanci Chen, Jing Chen