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The Yurt is an architectural archetype—famous for being opaque, enclosed, and defensively built against the harsh Mongolian steppe. For the Ordos Airport, CADG sought to invert this tradition. The vision was to maintain the iconic, spiritual form of the Yurt but strip away its opacity. They designed a spectacular cluster of 108-meter wide domes, intended not to shelter travelers from the sky, but to connect them to it. The goal was a terminal that felt less like a building and more like an open extension of the landscape.

A glass dome of this magnitude presents a critical engineering risk: The Greenhouse Effect.
In a standard building, a glass roof acts as a magnifying lens. In the brutal Ordos summer, it amplifies solar gain, making the interior unbearable. In the freezing steppe winter, it acts as a thermal bridge, rapidly dissipating heat. The challenge was to create a massive transparent volume that would not become an energy disaster. The design required a glazing solution that could act as a transparent insulator.

We did not solve this by reducing the window size. We solved it by making the glass smarter.

The Ordos Airport serves as the ultimate proving ground for our technology.
By successfully regulating the internal climate of a massive glass dome in the Gobi Desert, we validated a core truth: Transparency does not require compromise. If our engineering can maintain comfort in the extreme climate of Inner Mongolia, it proves that "too much glass" is a myth. Whether for a monumental airport or a private residence, the right technology allows you to embrace the view without fearing the weather.