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Author: search.filters.author.Jumsai na Ayudhya, Thirayu

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    New Place Identity: Redefining Bangkok Old Town Area as the New Creative District
    (2024-01-01)
    Jumsai na Ayudhya, Thirayu
    In 2018, The Thai Government launched urban renewal projects in various Thailand provinces, including the capital city. In Bangkok, Charoen Krung district was selected by Bangkok Metropolitan Authority (BMA) as the new creative urban district in Bangkok. This paper aims to explore and evaluate the renewed urban identity of Charoen Krung district, whereby BMA’s urban renewal project has been implemented. The project has been implemented for three years from 2018 to 2021, but there is currently no empirical research for the evaluation of the success in terms of a renewed urban identity. In 2021, this research was conducted with 77 research participants, including both local residents and visitors. Photo-elicitation and in-depth interviews were adopted within the qualitative research process, with the aim of understanding participants’ given meanings; the renewed urban identity of place, to their everyday contextual experiences of the Charoen Krung district. The method triangulation, including (1) the on-site survey with researcher-produced-photograph (RPP), (2) participant-produced-photographs (PPP), and (3) in-depth elicitation interviews, with residents and visitors, was adopted. PPP and in-depth interviews were adopted for two groups of participants: (1) local residents and (2) visitors. Interview data were transcribed and interpreted with Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) approach. Sub-themes and super-ordinate themes emerged as the reflective meaning of Charoen Krung’s renewed place identity. Eventually, the meaning of creative district and specific identity has been differently perceived and defined by residents and visitors. In addition, the results and methods used in this research project are expected to be adopted and applied as practical guidance for evaluating the further evaluation of other urban renewal urban identity projects in other provinces of Thailand.
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    BP Neural Intelligent Residential Demand Volume Data Collection System Based on Improved Genetic Algorithm
    (2024-01-01)
    Zhang, Xiaoxing
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    Jumsai na Ayudhya, Thirayu
    There are problems with the quality and consistency of traditional residential demand volume data, leading to data inaccuracies and biases, affecting system analysis and decision-making results. In order to solve these problems, this article proposes a BP neural data acquisition system based on an improved genetic algorithm. This study adopts the method of experimental testing, after determining the structure of the network, including the number of nodes in the input layer, hidden layer, and output layer, uses an improved genetic algorithm to initialize and optimize the weights and biases of the network. Through experimental verification, the accuracy range of data collected based on this method is 89–96%. The BP neural intelligent residential demand volume data collection system based on the improved genetic algorithm designed in this study shows high prediction accuracy and efficiency. Compared with traditional methods, this system can better capture the complex relationships between input features and optimize network parameters through an improved genetic algorithm, improving the performance and convergence speed of the model.
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    The everyday architectural experience: A comparative study among threeprovinces of Thailand
    (2018-01-01)
    Jumsai na Ayudhya, Thirayu
    The study of what architecture means to people in their everyday lives inadequately addresses the contextualized and holistic theoretical framework. This article succinctly presents theoretical framework obtained from the comparative study of how people experience the everyday architecture in three different contexts including 1) Bangkok CBD, 2) Phuket island old-town, and 3) Nan province old-town. The way people make sense of the everyday architecture can be addressed in four super-ordinate themes; (1) building in urban (text), (2) building in (text), (3) building in human (text), (4) and building in time (text). In this article, these super-ordinate themes were verified whether they recur in three studied-contexts. In each studied-context, the participants were divided into two groups, 1) local people, 2) visitors. Participants were asked to take photographs of the everyday architecture during the everyday routine and to participate the elicit-interview with photographs produced by themselves. Interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) was adopted to interpret elicit-interview data. Sub-themes emerging in each studied-context was brought into the cross comparison among three studied- contexts. It is found that four superordinate themes recur with additional distinctive sub-themes. Further studies in other different contexts, such as socio-political, economic, cultural differences, are recommended to complete the theoretical framework.