Professional Documents
Culture Documents
EIGHTH SEMESTER
B ARCH DISSERTATION
APRIL 2022
Submitted by
Mr.MOHAMMED RASI A
EIGHTH SEMESTER
B. ARCH DISSERTATION
APRIL 2022
Submitted by
Mr.MOHAMMED RASI A
Guided by
Prof. XXXXXXXXXXX
is an independent work of mine and it has not been submitted to anywhere else for any
Degree / Diploma or Title. No material from other sources has been used without proper
acknowledgment.
Place: Xxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: xx/xx/2023
i
CERTIFICATE
Guide: …………………………
XXXXXX
Associate/Assistant Professor
Dissertation Coordinator ….……………
Adarsh Viswam
Associate Professor
ii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
iii
ABSTRACT
iv
CONTENTS
DECLARATION ........................................................................................................ i
CERTIFICATE .......................................................................................................... ii
ABSTRACT.. ............................................................................................................ iv
CONTENTS ..............................................................................................................v
BIBLOGRAPHY ........................................................................................................7
v
APPENDIX 1 ..............................................................................................................6
APPENDIX 2 ..............................................................................................................7
vi
LIST OF TABLES
Table 2-1:Txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx......................................................................... 1
vii
LIST OF FIGURES
viii
LIST OF MAPS
ix
Impact and importance of co working spaces in the post covid scenario
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
CHAPTER 1
1 Introduction
1.1 Background
Co-working environments are created to encourage productivity, creativity, and teamwork. They
provide an adaptable and dynamic work environment that enables people to do business without
the isolation and distractions that might accompany working from home. Additionally, co-
working spaces can offer a sense of belonging and social support, especially for people who might
otherwise feel alone or distant from their jobs.
An unforeseen global disaster, the COVID-19 pandemic has a significant impact on numerous
organisations. According to recent research, many sectors in the services domain face huge
challenges, and the outbreak's negative consequences may continue for years. In addition, the
pandemic has drastically altered how both businesses and consumers behave. This study examines
the impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on co working spaces, a relatively new idea in collaborative
workplaces that has gained popularity over the past two decades.
A co working space is a Relevant situation because COVID-19 is redefining the types of services
that co working spaces provide. Their physical layout is changing all over the world to make room
for fewer people, and the communities are partly moving into virtual spaces. The response of the
co working community, or the users of the co working space, is of particular importance to us.
In order to understand how co-working spaces might adapt and change to suit the changing
demands of the workforce, it is vital to study the influence and significance of these spaces in the
post-COVID future. It can aid in our understanding of how co-working spaces will play a part in
the future of work, their economic impact, and how they can improve people's mental and physical
health.
Co-working spaces can provide a viable solution for individuals and companies looking for
flexible workspace options
1.3 Aim
To understand the changing nature of work and the role that co-working spaces can play in
supporting the needs of modern workers in the post covid scenario
1.4 Objectives
To identify the changing needs of modern workers in the post-COVID era, and to
understand how co-working spaces can support these needs
How co-working spaces can foster innovation, collaboration, and creativity in the post
COVID era.
To determine the effects of co-working environments on mental health and well being.
To understand how co-working spaces can support the changing nature of work
The economic and social impact of co-working spaces in the post-COVID era, including
their contribution to job creation, local economies, and community building
1.5 Methodology
The research aims to identify the scope of analyzing the potential benefits of co-working spaces
in supporting the changing nature of work and meeting the evolving needs of the workforce in the
post-COVID scenario.
In this research I am doing the study of impact and importance of co-working spaces in the post-
COVID scenario.
Through Literature study I will identify the basic ideas and guidelines as a base for
my research study and also through field visits the analysis should be done.
Through interviews and interaction with the people ( embloyes /workers) will help
to know more about that location.
Primary case study : live case study- studying the current situation of B-HUB
Comparative analysis : comparing live and literature case studies
Recognising and studying how each system works, checking the effectiveness of
current methods and procedures, and incorporating new approaches that might be
used in my research
Conclusion of research proposal
Marian College of Architecture and Planning, Thiruvananthapuram 3
Impact and importance of co working spaces in the post covid scenario
Primary study
Comparative Analysis
Secondary study
Solution
CHAPTER 2
2 Literature Review
2.1 Introduction
In this chapter the concept of Transformation is analysed through the literatures. The aspect and
factors of transformation analysis and the parameters used to measure the transformation is
developed. The concept of tourism and its multiplier effect is studied to analyse link between the
tourism impacts and transformation. The tourism policy of state is also analysed.
The aspects for transformation analysis are classified under broader category of Physical,
social and economic scenario. The sub aspects and the parameter representing the sub
Table 2-1:Txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Parameters
Aspects Parameters used in the
study
Physical
Land Land use change
Land value change
Built forms Change in Building Density
Change in Building Typology
Change in FAR
Change In Building height
Infrastructure
Water supply Change in Consumption
Change in Demand
Electricity Change in Consumption
Change in demand
CHAPTER 3
The rationale for selection and general profile of the study area is explained in this chapter
Kerala is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country. The ecotourism
initiatives of state of Kerala are famous among the world tourist. Its unique culture, coupled
with its varied demography, has made Kerala one of the most popular tourist destinations
in the world. Tourism contributes 6 % of the GDP of Kerala state.
The Kumily gram panchayat came into existence in 1962. The human settlement started in
diffrent part of the panchayat in two phases. One is after the construction of Mullaperiyar
dam in 1895 and the other is after the world wars. In that period due to famine people got
permission to acquire land in high ranges for cultivation.
3.2 Demography:
Kumily have a population of 34,558
After that the population started increasing from 1991. During unavailability of census data of
2011 for study purpose the election commission data on voters in the gram panchayat during 2009
election is used to interpolate the current population.
Another important factor regarding the village as well as the district regarding the demographic
pattern is the migration. In total population of the district 56 and 59 percentages are born in the
district according to 1991 and 2001. The others are from other part of the state and other state and
countries. The 5% of the population is from other states. Being a border district, Idukki having
major share of migrants from Tamil Nadu and it nearly comes to 5 percentages in 1991 and 2011
census. The migrant detail according place of birth is
Source: Primary census abstract Idukki district 1971, 1981, 1991& 2001
After that the population started increasing from 1991. During unavailability of census data of
2011 for study purpose the election commission data on voters in the gram panchayat during 2009
election is used to interpolate the current population.
Another important factor regarding the village as well as the district regarding the demographic
pattern is the migration. In total population of the district 56 and 59 percentages are born in the
district according to 1991 and 2001. The others are from other part of the state and other state and
countries. The 5% of the population is from other states. Being a border district, Idukki having
major share of migrants from Tamil Nadu and it nearly comes to 5 percentages in 1991 and 2011
census. The migrant detail according place of birth is given in the table 3.4-1
Tea and cardamom plantations in Idukki district attract the labour forces from Tamil Nadu. The
Major attractions like these plantations lead to high labour migration towards the district.Solid
waste
The growth development in the village centre have lead to implementation of solid waste
management by constituting a society by the name of Clean Kumily Green Kumily . Through this
project the solid waste in the village centre is collected and converting the biodegradable waste in
to manure.
Figure 3-2:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The project was started in 2007. The amount of solid waste collecting every day is nearly 2 tonnes.
The fifty percentage of the waste is biodegradable in which the society converting it to compost.
The other non biodegradable waste becoming an issue for the society . There is no recycling
approach and no space for this process in the plant.
The project was started in 2007. The amount of solid waste collecting every day is nearly 2 tonnes.
The fifty percentage of the waste is biodegradable in which the society converting it to compost.
The other non biodegradable waste becoming an issue for the society . There is no recycling
approach and no space for this process in the plant.
The project was started in 2007. The amount of solid waste collecting every day is nearly 2 tonnes.
The fifty percentage of the waste is biodegradable in which the society converting it to compost.
The other non-biodegradable waste becoming an issue for the society. There is no recycling
approach and no space for this process in the plant.
Now the biodegradable waste is dumped in the plant site in which it cause to generate mosquitoes
and flies in monsoon season.
Map 3-1:Txxxxxxxxxxxxxx
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Groat, L., & Wang, D. (2013). Architectural Research Methods. New Jersey: John Wiley &
Sons.
Turabin, K. L. (2013). A maual for writers of research paper, Theses, and disseratation.
London: University of Chicago Press.
APPENDIX 1
APPENDIX 2