Determination of Biogas Energy Potential of Aegean Region Based on Animal Waste

Akyürek, Zuhal; Coşkun, Semih

doi:10.18466/cbayarfbe.492880

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Akyürek wrote that they would refer to this design approach as an 'architecture of taxidermy', as it meant trying to 'stuff in' all sorts of spaces into a challengingly rigid framework. 29 Nonetheless, the Beytepe campus, similar to the earlier campus of Hacettepe University, was designed in a coherent and consistent modern architectural language, with strong references to contemporary architecture in Turkey and abroad. Akyürek's memoir -a collection of autobiographical 'stories' written over the course of ten years -provides an invaluable first-hand account of the design of Beytepe.…”

Section: S and 1970s: A Professional Discourse Of Public Interestmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Apparently, Kayan and Akkor were not receptive to ideas or open to dialogue, and the working environment was 'factory like', with the staff expected to do all they were assigned, regardless of their own expert opinion. 32 Akyürek recalled how he and his colleagues, dissatisfied with the 'architecture of taxidermy', took it on themselves to research contemporary international university campuses but were unable to make themselves heard. This evidently was not what he had foreseen in choosing to work at SİSAG, rather than going into private practice.…”

Section: S and 1970s: A Professional Discourse Of Public Interestmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Between Bureaucratic Tradition and Professional Discourse: Turkey and the Case of SİSAG, 1969–77

İmamoğlu¹

2022

Archit. hist.

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The history of twentieth-century architecture in Turkey can be presented as a conflict between a powerful state bureaucracy and an independent architectural community: the former producing most of the buildings and infrastructure but with little verbalisation; the latter producing most of the discourse but building relatively little. This article examines a case that challenges this dichotomy. It focuses on the architectural department of SİSAG (1969–77), a company associated with Hacettepe University in Ankara, and the organisational, institutional and occupational modes and practices that it employed. The article explores both the architectural production of SİSAG and its role as the setting for the first white-collar strike in Turkey, and it unearths the intellectual and institutional discourse on the organisation of architectural production that surfaced with this confrontation. The article shows how, in the relationship between bureaucratic tradition and professional discourse, SİSAG took an ‘in-between’ position, its architects seeking to replace conflict with cooperation, and to reconcile ideas of public service, public interest and social engagement on the one hand with disciplinary knowledge, planning and design and independent research on the other.

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Section: S and 1970s: A Professional Discourse Of Public Interestmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: S and 1970s: A Professional Discourse Of Public Interestmentioning

confidence: 99%

Between Bureaucratic Tradition and Professional Discourse: Turkey and the Case of SİSAG, 1969–77

İmamoğlu¹

2022

Archit. hist.

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“…Previous studies have dealt with determination of biogas potentials (BP) from different types of animals in national (Onurbaş-Avcıoğlu and Türker, 2012;Ertop et. al., 2022), and regional (Ayhan, 2016;Tınmaz-Köse, 2017;Akyürek and Coşkun, 2019) levels in Turkey using the NoA inventories of different year. Moreover, there are numerous studies conducted in local level in different regions of our country.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subscale mapping of animal waste-based biogas potential and its equivalent energies using GIS: Canakkale, Türkiye

Inalpulat

2023

International Journal of Agriculture Environment and Food Sciences

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The study presents the first attempt of determination and mapping of recent biogas potentials (BP) at different scales from province to village level in Çanakkale using Geographic Information Systems (GIS). The BP of different scales was calculated based on animal waste amounts from bovine, ovine and poultry farming. The study area covers the ten districts of Çanakkale province with the exception of Imbros and Tenedos Islands. The inventory records of different animal types were obtained from of Republic of Turkey Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Çanakkale Directorate of Provincial Agriculture and Forestry. GIS procedures are conducted in ArcGIS (10.3) software. Findings revealed that the annual biogas production potential of the whole province is almost 6.4×107 m3. Biga district seemed to include 39 % of overall BP whereas Eceabat district presented a slight percentage of the potential production with the value of approximately 1 %. Moreover, the highest and lowest subscale-level potentials have found in Yukarıdemirci (Biga) and Bahçedere (Ayvacık), with approximately 154×104 m3 and 137 m3 BP, respectively. The overall BP of the province have concluded to be promising, and present study believed to serve as a baseline for future studies related to determination of new biogas plant suitable lands.

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Biofuels from wastes in Marmara Region, Turkey: potentials and constraints

Ocak

Acar

2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Turkey as an energy importing country, is heavily dependent on fossil fuels, which causes an increase in environmental problems and raises concerns on energy security. However, biowastes offer a signi cant potential, especially in the Marmara Region of the country. In this study, the waste potential of the region for energy production is analyzed. Within this context, agricultural and livestock wastes are examined in terms of their amounts, theoretical energy potentials and costs to generate electricity. To evaluate economic costs, collection and feedstock costs for animal and agricultural wastes are handled in three different scenarios based on FAO's assessment. Given the results for wastes and energy potentials, it has been deduced that biowastes can theoretically meet more than half of the electricity consumption of the region. The results of the cost analysis demonstrate that both direct combustion of agricultural wastes and conversion of animal wastes to biogas in CHP plants to produce electricity are economical according to several scenario options considering the LCOE and feed-in-tariff values.

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Determination of Biogas Energy Potential of Aegean Region Based on Animal Waste

Cited by 6 publications

References 14 publications

Between Bureaucratic Tradition and Professional Discourse: Turkey and the Case of SİSAG, 1969–77

Between Bureaucratic Tradition and Professional Discourse: Turkey and the Case of SİSAG, 1969–77

Subscale mapping of animal waste-based biogas potential and its equivalent energies using GIS: Canakkale, Türkiye

Biofuels from wastes in Marmara Region, Turkey: potentials and constraints

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