Session Title
Mid-morning Break and Poster Sessions: FEATURED POSTERS
Presentation Type
Event
Location
Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada
Start Date
29-5-2019 10:25 AM
End Date
29-5-2019 11:00 AM
Disciplines
Architectural Technology | Environmental Design | Other Architecture | Urban, Community and Regional Planning
Abstract
The HD-Lab at UNLV is an experiment in merging academic research teams with industry leadership to address the ever-changing landscape of global tourism, gaming, and hospitality as it pertains to the built environment. This poster session seeks to share overviews of previous studies, lessons learned, and opportunities for future architectural research. Collaborations amongst diverse teams aim to foster interdisciplinary research and continued contributions to the intellectual capital of hospitality design in Las Vegas and around the world. The presentation is structured across six broad and intertwined areas of foci: 1. Integrated resorts’ future evolutions and innovations, 2. Tourism architecture’s advanced synthesis with neighboring communities and city and regional contexts, 3. Exportations of hospitality design to emerging gaming jurisdictions around the world (and importations of newest best practices in sustainable design to Las Vegas), 4. New archetypes of entertainment & sports facilities: e-Sports, sports betting, and beyond, 5. Built environments for the performing arts and emotive experiences – theatres, concert halls, pop-up venues, experimental activities, and 6. The hospitality design of everything… from eco-tourism to medical tourism, the experience economy suggests that lessons from hospitality should refocus design on end-users’ experiences in homes, schools, offices, public space, transit centers, airports, and more.
- What is the “so what”?
A building (new construction or renovation) is often among the biggest expenditures in business (especially in hospitality) …having architectural design that impacts global tourists informed by third-party design researchers is an investment in decision-making processes that seek to reconcile the fast-paced world of market trends with the permanence of architecture.
Keywords
resort, hotel, casino, architecture, planning, design
Funding Sources
n/a
Competing Interests
n/a
Included in
Architectural Technology Commons, Environmental Design Commons, Other Architecture Commons, Urban, Community and Regional Planning Commons
The Hospitality Design Laboratory: Testing a growing global resource for architectural planning research in the tourism/resort industry
Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada
The HD-Lab at UNLV is an experiment in merging academic research teams with industry leadership to address the ever-changing landscape of global tourism, gaming, and hospitality as it pertains to the built environment. This poster session seeks to share overviews of previous studies, lessons learned, and opportunities for future architectural research. Collaborations amongst diverse teams aim to foster interdisciplinary research and continued contributions to the intellectual capital of hospitality design in Las Vegas and around the world. The presentation is structured across six broad and intertwined areas of foci: 1. Integrated resorts’ future evolutions and innovations, 2. Tourism architecture’s advanced synthesis with neighboring communities and city and regional contexts, 3. Exportations of hospitality design to emerging gaming jurisdictions around the world (and importations of newest best practices in sustainable design to Las Vegas), 4. New archetypes of entertainment & sports facilities: e-Sports, sports betting, and beyond, 5. Built environments for the performing arts and emotive experiences – theatres, concert halls, pop-up venues, experimental activities, and 6. The hospitality design of everything… from eco-tourism to medical tourism, the experience economy suggests that lessons from hospitality should refocus design on end-users’ experiences in homes, schools, offices, public space, transit centers, airports, and more.
- What is the “so what”?
A building (new construction or renovation) is often among the biggest expenditures in business (especially in hospitality) …having architectural design that impacts global tourists informed by third-party design researchers is an investment in decision-making processes that seek to reconcile the fast-paced world of market trends with the permanence of architecture.