8 Ergebnisse.

Zentaria is a home to a humanoid woman named Anastazia, who is not completely human. Thousands of zeons (known as earth years to us, mere mortals, here on planet Earth) ago, her planet was struck by an asteroid that wiped out 95 percent of the population then and set their world and culture back by nearly 450, 000 zeons.

This is a novel about an alien planet named Essy and a young woman who shares the same name. She is determined to go out into space, head to planet Earth, and conquer and destroy this planet that may appear to be hostile. By doing this, she would then own every human and everything else as well. She is finally reaching her goal.

This second edition of the highly successful Understanding Traffic Systems demonstrates techniques for examining traffic problems, through good information and processing. Issues addressed include: traffic flow, survey planning, data collection, analysis and techniques for developing and improving traffic systems.

Keine Beschreibung.

On August 29th 2005, the headwaters of Hurricane Katrina's storm-surge arrived at New Orleans, the levees broke and the city was inundated. Perhaps no other disaster of the 21st century has so captured the global media's attention and featured in the 'imagination of disaster' like Katrina. The Katrina Effect charts the important ethical territory that underscores thinking about disaster and the built environment globally. Given the unfolding o...

Bringing together the reflections of an architectural theorist and a philosopher, this book encourages philosophers and architects, scholars and designers alike, to reconsider what they do as well as what they can do in the face of challenging times. It does so by exploring the notion that architecture and design can (and possibly should), in their own right, make for a distinctive form of ethical investigation. The book is less concerned with...

Contains the proceedings of the 15th International Symposium on Transportation and Traffic Theory, held in Adelaide in 2002. It covers intelligent transport systems, analytical techniques for road safety, travel demand modelling, congestion pricing, environmental impact analysis and more.

Bringing together the reflections of an architectural theorist and a philosopher, this book encourages philosophers and architects, scholars and designers alike, to reconsider what they do as well as what they can do in the face of challenging times. It does so by exploring the notion that architecture and design can (and possibly should), in their own right, make for a distinctive form of ethical investigation. The book is less concerned with...