There are many different types of spaces in a building, and each type of space has its own characteristics and requirements. This section of the WBDG provides information and guidance organized by functional space types, which complements the WBDG Building Types pages. For each Space Types page there is a discussion of the general attributes and requirements of the space as well as example configurations, layouts, and construction criteria. Space Types pages are also linked to related Building Types pages and Resource Pages that explain strategies, technologies, and emerging issues relevant to that specific Space Type. Further, all WBDG design objectives: accessible, aesthetics, cost effective, functional/operational, historic preservation, productive, secure/safe, and sustainable and their interrelationships must be understood, evaluated, and appropriately applied within the spaces. As such, each of these design objectives is presented in the context of the others throughout the Space Types pages as they apply.
50 max capacity (15 COVID capacity). $25 / hour. 8 6′ banquet tables. HD wireless projector. Sound system with 2 mics. Wheelchair accessible. Conference Room. 15 max capacity (6 COVID capacity). $25 /.
Atrium
Auditorium
Automated Data Processing: Mainframe
Automated Data Processing: PC System
Child Care
Clinic / Health Unit
Conference / Classroom
Courthouse: Courtroom
Courthouse: Enhanced Office
Courthouse: Judicial Chamber
Firing Range
Food Service
General Storage
Hearing Room
Joint Use Retail
Laboratory: Dry
Laboratory: Wet
Library
Light Industrial
Loading Dock
Lobby
Mail Center
Office
Parking: Basement
Parking: Outside / Structured
Parking: Surface
Physical Fitness (Exercise Room)
Place of Worship
Plaza
Private Toilet
Warehouse
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- Home improvement, DIY projects and a lot of reinventing happens in the space between. This blog is one DIYer's journey to make the most of every space. We've lived in 4 different states, on 3 little islands and in 2 other countries. Reinvention is my hobby, creating a life we love is my passion.
- Logo Do Time River Plate, Making Logo, Logo Do Time River Plate.
- The frontier of space might lead us to the ends of the Universe. However, we can discover an entire unexplored world if we travel inward, within inner-space. Ever since the Big Bang, we imagine the Universe as a bubble with a radius of 13.6 billion light-years. However, we don't know if there are any limits at all.
The Space Congress® Proceedings
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The Space Congress® proceedings evolved from the meetings held by workers in the space industry located in Cocoa Beach, Florida. People from around the region, many employed by NASA and other affiliates, met to discuss their mutual interest in missile propulsion, spacecraft propellants, the missile programs such as Thor, Atlas, Titan and Polaris, and other topics. The first proceedings were produced in 1962 and by 1963, the organized meeting was called the Space Congress. The meeting is held every year and the proceedings are published to promote the activities of its members who belong to the Canaveral Council of Technical Societies, a vital link between many professional societies and technical groups in Brevard County, Florida.
The 46th Space Congress® conference will be taking place June, 4th - 6th, 2019, with a Golf Tournament on June 7th, 2019. Discover. Please check back frequently for updates and more information including the Conference Agenda, Accommodations, and Registration.
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Browse the contents of The Space Congress® Proceedings:
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- 2019 (46th) Light the Fire
- 2018 (45th) The Next Great Steps
- 2016 (44th) The Journey: Further Exploration for Universal Opportunities
- 2015 (43rd) A Showcase of Space, Aviation, Technology, Logistics, and Manufacturing
- 2012 (42nd) A New Beginning
- 2007 Space Visions Congress - Growing the Next Generation of Scientists and Engineers
- 2004 (41st) Space Congress Proceedings
- 2003 (40th) Linking the Past to the Future - A Celebration of Space
- 2002 (39th) Beginning a New Era - Initiatives In Space
- 2001 (38th) A Space Odyssey - The Next 50 Years
- 2000 (37th) Space Means Business in the 21st Century
- 1999 (36th) Countdown to the Millennium
- 1998 (35th) Horizons Unlimited
- 1997 (34th) Our Space Future - Uniting For Success
- 1996 (33rd) America's Space Program -What's Ahead?
- 1995 (32nd) People and Technology - The Case For Space
- 1994 (31st) Space Exploration and Utilization for the Good of the World
- 1993 (30th) Yesterday's Vision is Tomorrow's Reality
- 1992 (29th) Space - Quest For New Fontiers
- 1991 (28th) Space Achievement: A Global Destiny
- 1990 (27th) 90's - Decade Of Opportunity
- 1989 (26th) Space - The New Generation
- 1988 (25th) Heritage - Dedication - Vision
- 1987 (24th) Space - The Challenge, The Commitment
- 1986 (23rd) Developing Space For Tomorrow's Society
- 1985 (22nd) Space Congress Proceedings
- The 1985 Space Congress Proceedings are not currently available from Scholarly Commons.
- 1984 (21st) New Opportunities In Space
- 1983 (20th) Space: The Next Twenty Years
- 1982 (19th) Making Space Work For Mankind
- 1981 (18th) The Year of the Shuttle
- 1980 (17th) A New Era In Technology
- 1979 (16th) Space: The Best Is Yet To Come
- 1978 (15th) Space - The Best Is Yet To Come
- 1976 (13th) Technology For The New Horizon
- 1975 (12th) Space Congress Proceedings
- The 1975 Space Congress Proceedings are not currently available from Scholarly Commons.
- 1974 (11th) Vol.2 Technology Today for Tomorrow
- 1974 (11th) Vol.1 Technology Today for Tomorrow
- 1973 (10th) Technology Today and Tomorrow
- 1972 (9th) Space Congress Proceedings
- The 1972 Space Congress Proceedings are not currently available from Scholarly Commons.
- 1971 (8th) Vol. 2 Technology Today And Tomorrow
- 1971 (8th) Vol. 1 Technology Today And Tomorrow
- 1970 (7th) Technology Today and Tomorrow
- 1969 (6th) Vol. 2 - Space, Technology, and Society
- 1969 (6th) Vol. 1 Space, Technology, and Society
- 1968 (5th) The Challenge of the 1970's
- 1967 (4th) Space Congress Proceedings
- Only Sessions 10 - 18 were available for digitization and publication in Scholarly Commons.
- 1966 (3rd) The Challenge of Space
- 1965 (2nd) New Dimensions in Space Technology
- 1964 (1st) - Where Are We Going In Space?
- 1963 - Space Dimensions
- Official magazine of the Canaveral Council of Technical Societies
- 1962 - The Challenging Pace of the Race to Space
- Considered the 1st Space Congress® proceedings