New Developments in Science and Technology Industrial Parks—Software Parks and Their Planning and Construction

Author: Liu Min, Liu Rong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-07-01
Features: This book comprehensively analyzes the specific characteristics and requirements of software parks in urban construction, planning, and architectural design, as well as how their planning and construction behaviors align with the needs of industrial development. Additionally, from the perspective of industrial characteristics, it examines the specific features and requirements of software parks in architecture and planning, providing a reference coordinate system for construction practices. The book is divided into three parts and 10 chapters. Part 1, New Science and Technology Industrial Parks; Part 2, Planning and Suggestions for Software Parks; Part 3, Software Parks in China and Their Planning and Construction Practices. Finally, the author summarizes from a macro perspective the main principles that architects must recognize and adhere to in the planning and construction of software parks. This book comprehensively analyzes the specific characteristics and requirements of software parks in urban construction, planning, and architectural design, as well as how their planning and construction behaviors align with the needs of industrial development. Additionally, from the perspective of industrial characteristics, it examines the specific features and requirements of software parks in architecture and planning, providing a reference coordinate system for construction practices. The book is divided into three parts and 10 chapters. Part 1, New Science and Technology Industrial Parks; Part 2, Planning and Suggestions for Software Parks; Part 3, Software Parks in China and Their Planning and Construction Practices. Finally, the author summarizes from a macro perspective the main principles that architects must recognize and adhere to in the planning and construction of software parks. This book is suitable for planners, architects, engineering technicians, government officials, development zone staff, managers, and faculty and students of relevant disciplines in universities and colleges.