Podcasts about computational design

In this episode, we are going to delve into the world of Data-Driven Design or D3 as it's known.And to help us traverse this brave new world of design, we're talking with, Jeremy Graham from HDR. With over a decade of experience, HDR's Computational Design Director, Jeremy Graham is recognised for his expertise in computational design and software development, significantly impacting the built environment through innovative solutions for integrating data and information into the design process.Based in Melbourne, Australia, Jeremy Graham leads the development of advanced technologies that harness artificial intelligence and machine learning to enhance the architectural design process.His design career spans multiple sectors, including sports, education, and health, where he has implemented bespoke generative solutions for data-driven design.Notable projects in his portfolio include Queensland Country Bank Stadium, Optus Stadium, Marvel Stadium, and Al Janoub Stadium.

In this conversation, Mayur Mistry interviews Guido Maciocci, founder of AECFoundry, discussing his journey from college to becoming a leader in computational design and AI consultancy within the architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) industry. They explore the evolution of digital transformation in AEC, the integration of AI, and the challenges of software adoption and sales strategies in enterprise environments. Guido shares insights on building trust with clients, overcoming cybersecurity concerns, and the importance of aligning technology with business processes.     Takeaways Guido's journey highlights the importance of computational design in architecture. The rise of AI presents significant opportunities for productivity in AEC. Digital transformation in AEC is evolving through various waves. Building trust with enterprise clients is crucial for successful sales. Cybersecurity concerns are a major barrier to AI adoption in AEC. Understanding the right department for funding is key to sales success. The magic number for budget approvals can expedite the sales process. Automation can streamline marketing but not R&D efforts. AEC firms often struggle with software adoption due to legacy systems. Innovative solutions must align with existing business processes.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Guido Maciocci and AECFoundry 00:36 Guido's Journey: From College to AECFoundry 04:33 The Evolution of Computational Design and Software Development 08:28 Founding AECFoundry: Bridging Industry and Technology 10:50 The Future of AI in Consultancy and Automation 18:41 Digital Transformation in AEC: Challenges and Opportunities 25:04 Navigating Digital Transformation for Small to Medium Companies 28:50 Strategic Partnerships with Enterprise Clients 29:47 Understanding Sales Cycles and Software Purchases 32:38 Leveraging AI for Rapid Product Development 35:41 Growth Tactics for Entering the Enterprise Market 36:55 Overcoming Adoption Frictions in Enterprises 41:24 Pricing Strategies and Budget Insights 46:35 The Importance of Product Thinking in Digital Transformation

In this episode of PA Talks, we step inside Heatherwick Studio to meet Pablo Zamorano, Head of Geometry & Computational Design. From crafting complex geometries to developing custom digital tools, Pablo and his team are pushing the limits of architecture with cutting-edge technology. We dive into his journey to Heatherwick, the studio's unique team environment, and the innovative tools shaping their most ambitious projects. Plus, we explore the role of AI in design, the future of computational workflows, and what young architects need to know to thrive in the field. Tune in for an exclusive look at the tech-driven creativity behind Heatherwick's boldest designs! Check out our weekly courses at the PAACADEMY about AI, computational and parametric design, 3D-Printing, and Metaverse: ⁠https://paacademy.com/courses/ View more news and like this video at: https://parametric-architecture.com Follow us on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/parametric.archi/ Follow us on Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/parametricarchitecture/ Follow us on X: ⁠https://x.com/parametricarch/ Listen to the world's best architecture podcast by PA: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7upRiEaKOZNB9m3npkqLd15rt63qENsY Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/tr/podcast/pa-talks/id1503812708 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4P442GMuRk0VtBtNifgKhU?si=7c9b4b0196234dcc © 2024 Parametric Architecture, LLC ⁠⁠⁠#architecture⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠#London ⁠⁠⁠#heatherwickstudio⁠ ⁠⁠⁠#ai⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠#parametricdesign⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠#parametricarchitecture #computationaldesign⁠⁠

Seizoen 5, Episode 3 of “Kunnen we het maken?”. In deze aflevering hebben we opnieuw een bijzondere expert te gast. Onze gast van vandaag is eveneens een hoogbouw-expert, maar in tegenstelling tot Fatih Yalniz hoeft deze gelukkig niet vanuit New York te worden ingevlogen maar kan gewoon met de auto vanuit Amsterdam. In deze aflevering zullen we ook een compleet andere vormen van hoogbouw ter sprake komen. Onze gast van vandaag is sinds een jaar geleden Fellow bij Arup Amsterdam, waar hij zich bezighoudt met computational design. Hij heeft met Arup gewerkt aan het structurele ontwerp van onder andere Haut, Elements en DPG Mediavaert, allemaal projecten waarbij computational design en houtbouw een grote rol hebben gespeeld! In 2021 is hij ook nog eens uitgeroepen tot constructeur van het jaar. Onze gast is niemand minder dan Mathew Vola. In de podcast bespreken we hoe computational design wordt toegepast in een bouwproject. In welk type projecten wordt computational design toegepast? En is het interessant voor hoogbouwprojecten? Diverse projecten van Matthew passeren de revue. Beluister het allemaal in deze aflevering!

In this episode of the Shift AI Podcast, Kristen Forward, Design Technology Futures Leader at NBBJ, joins Boaz Ashkenazy to explore how AI and computational design are revolutionizing architectural practice. From her unique journey starting in finance to becoming a pioneer in architectural technology, Forward shares insights into how one of Seattle's preeminent architecture firms is integrating AI into their design process. She discusses how data-driven approaches and artificial intelligence are transforming everything from initial concept development to regulatory compliance in building design. If you're curious about how AI is reshaping the future of architecture and workplace design, particularly in healthcare and tech spaces, this episode offers a fascinating glimpse into what's possible when human creativity meets computational innovation.   Chapters: [00:01:38] Meeting Kristen Forward [00:04:06] NBBJ's Global Impact [00:05:26] Creative Origins and Family Influence [00:08:02] The Evolution of Computational Design [00:11:37] AI Integration in Building Design [00:15:41] Training and Ethics in AI Architecture [00:24:26] Mentorship in Modern Architecture [00:26:22] Remote Work's Impact on Design [00:28:42] The Future: Collective and Regenerative   Connect with Kristen Forward LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristen4ward Connect with Boaz Ashkenazy LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/boazashkenazy X: boazashkenazy Email: shift@simplyaugmented.ai

Navigating complex design challenges requires more than creativity; it demands strategy and precision. Enter Nirmala Srinivasa and Mario Romero from Perkins&Will, masters of computational design. They'll unpack how advanced tools help them tackle intricate projects, using real-time optioneering to pivot designs instantly and keep client needs front and center. Learn how parametric design optimizes material usage, cuts costs, and sharpens decision-making. Plus, discover how data-driven approaches push the boundaries of sustainability and innovation. If you're looking to elevate your design process, don't miss this deep dive into the future of architecture.

We had an inspiring conversation with Sameep Padora, founder of Mumbai-based architecture firm sP+a and Dean of the Faculty of Architecture at CEPT University, on architecture, technology, and urban dynamics. Padora shared how he integrates computational design tools and AI into his daily architectural practice, along with insights from his data-driven (de)Coding Mumbai project, which analyzes Mumbai's urban transformation. Join us for this short interview with Padora, where he also offers valuable advice for young architects! Check out our weekly courses at the PAACADEMY about AI, computational and parametric design, 3D-Printing, and Metaverse: ⁠https://paacademy.com/courses/ View more news and like this video at: https://parametric-architecture.com Follow us on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/parametric.archi/ Follow us on Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/parametricarchitecture/ Follow us on X: ⁠https://x.com/parametricarch/ Listen to the world's best architecture podcast by PA: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7upRiEaKOZNB9m3npkqLd15rt63qENsY Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/tr/podcast/pa-talks/id1503812708 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4P442GMuRk0VtBtNifgKhU?si=7c9b4b0196234dcc © 2024 Parametric Architecture, LLC

Send us a textIn this episode, host Aaron Moncur interviews Bradley Rothenberg about nTopology and its unique approach to computational design and engineering software. Bradley discusses the origins of nTopology and how it differs from traditional CAD tools. He explains how nTopology captures requirements in algorithms rather than geometry definitions. Bradley also covers nTopology's applications in additive manufacturing and its tight integration with simulation tools.Main Topics:The founding of Ntopology and Bradley's background Computational design approach vs traditional CAD modelingImplicit modeling technology and sign distance fieldsApplications in additive manufacturing and complex geometriesIntegration with simulation tools like ANSYS and LS-DYNAProcess for exporting/importing models with other CAD systemsDetermining when Ntopology is the right solutionAbout the guest: Bradley Rothenberg is the founder and CEO of nTopology, a company pioneering next-generation engineering software for advanced manufacturing. Launched in 2015, nTopology enables engineers to create complex, optimized geometries, primarily for sectors like aerospace, automotive, and medical devices. With a background in architecture from Pratt Institute, Brad brings a unique perspective to computational design, bridging the gap between form and functionality in additive manufacturing.Links:Bradley Rothenberg - LinkedInnTopology WebsiteAbout Being An Engineer The Being An Engineer podcast is a repository for industry knowledge and a tool through which engineers learn about and connect with relevant companies, technologies, people resources, and opportunities. We feature successful mechanical engineers and interview engineers who are passionate about their work and who made a great impact on the engineering community. The Being An Engineer podcast is brought to you by Pipeline Design & Engineering. Pipeline partners with medical & other device engineering teams who need turnkey equipment such as cycle test machines, custom test fixtures, automation equipment, assembly jigs, inspection stations and more. You can find us on the web at www.teampipeline.us

Jared Friedman, a Computational Product Manager at Walter P Moore, joins Most Podern to discuss the challenges and opportunities of incorporating embodied carbon calculations into the design process. The conversation discusses It emphasizes the importance of starting early in design, how to handle inevitable uncertainties, and the outsize role that data plays in delivering a sustainable building project. The conversation also touches on the role of policies and regulations in driving sustainability efforts, the need for better data collection and communication, and the potential for new solutions and technologies in the future. About Jared Jared Friedman is a computational product manager at Walter P Moore, a global engineering firm with offices around the world. He is a licensed architect, with a B.Arch from Carnegie Mellon University and a Masters in Design Studies with a focus on Computation and Robotics from the Harvard Graduate School of Design. Jared has deep experience in parametric design, robotics, and construction technology. He's worked at places like Massaro, BuroHappold, and WeWork; and has previously taught seminars on BIM and computational design at Columbia's GSAPP. He's also the author of the ec3-python-wrapper, an open source python package that makes it easier for Python developers to work with the Building Transparency EC3 API. Connecting with Jared Jared on LinkedIn Matterflows.com Keywords embodied carbon, design process, early calculations, uncertainties, large dataset, computational designers, tools, workflows, policies, regulations, data collection, communication, new solutions, technologies Chapter List 00:00 Personal Background and Interest in Sustainability 01:42 Sustainability in Personal and Professional Life 05:48 Computational Design as an Augmentation 07:13 Understanding Embodied Carbon 11:04 Introduction and Background 13:27 Recommendations and Guidelines for Embodied Carbon 16:06 Policies and Requirements for Embodied Carbon 19:04 Role of Computational Designers in Sustainability Practice 21:14 Customized Software and Plugins for Embodied Carbon Analysis 28:02 Interoperability and Openness in the Industry 31:07 EC3 and the Importance of Data in Embodied Carbon Analysis 38:36 The Future of Embodied Carbon Analysis 44:27 Data Practice and Backfilling Data 47:27 Risk Aversion and Trying New Things 49:19 Optimism for the Future of Sustainability in the Built Environment

In PA Talks 67, we sat down with Winy Maas, the visionary co-founder and principal architect of MVRDV, the acclaimed Dutch architecture firm known for redefining urban design and innovation. Since 1993, Winy led MVRDV alongside Jacob van Rijs and Nathalie de Vries, crafting groundbreaking projects that earned global recognition. Beyond architecture, Winy served as a Professor of Urbanism and Architecture at Delft University of Technology and drove The Why Factory, a think tank dedicated to exploring future cities. In this episode, we delved into MVRDV's creative challenges, Winy's vision for the future of architecture and urbanism, and his advice for the next generation of architects. It was a must-watch for anyone passionate about the evolving world of architecture. Check out our weekly courses at the PAACADEMY about AI, computational and parametric design, 3D-Printing, and Metaverse: ⁠https://paacademy.com/courses/ View more news and like this video at: https://parametric-architecture.com Follow us on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/parametric.archi/ Follow us on Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/parametricarchitecture/ Follow us on X: ⁠https://x.com/parametricarch/ Listen to the world's best architecture podcast by PA: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7upRiEaKOZNB9m3npkqLd15rt63qENsY Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/tr/podcast/pa-talks/id1503812708 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4P442GMuRk0VtBtNifgKhU?si=7c9b4b0196234dcc

We had a deep conversation with Philippe Block, professor and head of the Institute of Technology in Architecture (ITA) at ETH Zurich. He co-leads the Block Research Group (BRG) with Dr. Tom Van Mele, focusing on innovation, computational design, 3D printing, fabrication, and construction of sustainable structures and minimizing construction waste. During our conversation, we talked about BRG, the future of computational design, 3D fabrication, engineering, and teaching methodologies. Check out our weekly courses at the PAACADEMY about AI, computational and parametric design, 3D-Printing, and Metaverse: ⁠https://parametric-architecture.com/workshops/⁠ View more news and like this video at: https://parametric-architecture.com Follow us on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/parametric.architecture/ Follow us on Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/parametric.archi/ Follow us on Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/parametricarchitecture/ Follow us on X: ⁠https://x.com/parametricarch/

The future of architecture computation is here and designers who embrace the emerging technology can make their job faster and easier, says Project Specialist and UTA Professor Sakshi Sharma. Although computational programs may seem daunting at first, the advantages are unlimited, and learning the software is easier than one may think.   Join us for this episode of The Square and see why college students, as well as old pros, should embrace AI and computational design to create work more streamlined and efficient. AI and computer-generated imaging software not only reduce human error but also save hours of time and labor, resulting in passing the cost savings onto the client. Learn how Corgan stays at the cutting edge of technology and design — and why we are ranked as one of the fastest-growing architect firms in the nation.  Visit: https://www.Corgan.com/  Also connect with us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/CorganInc/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CorganInc/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/CorganInc  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/corgan  Video Produced by: Corgan Have Questions? We'd love to hear from you.  Email: communications@corgan.com

What should architects understand about the influence of computational design in practice?Technology has prompted a massive change in the way we practice architecture. This week we've invited Andrew Heumann to the show to help us take a deep dive into the world of computational design and coding. This episode aims to bridge the gap between those new to the niche of computational design and those embedded in the community. Andrew will share his perspective on the evolution of the digital tools that help architects create, the role of coding in architectural design, his work at Hypar, and trends in computational design.Hypar: Building technology visionaries have spent 70 years telling us we could generate building designs, but instead, the software industry helped us draw walls. It's time for AEC to do what the software industry has done for 40 years — capture and share its expertise to accelerate the improvement of an entire sector, not just individual projects.With Hypar, anyone can generate, visualize and analyze buildings to make better decisions faster. You can easily add your own processes and expertise so you don't start from square one with each new project.Guest:Andrew Heumann is a software developer at Hypar, with a passion for building the next generation of software tools for designers. He has previously worked as an automation researcher at WeWork, and before that as an architectural designer at Woods Bagot and NBBJ architects. He has written more than 20 plug-ins for 3D modeling software like Rhino and Revit, including the popular "Human" and "Human UI" plugins for Grasshopper. Outside of his professional work, Andrew is a generative artist, working with data, algorithms, geometry, and machines to create rich visual abstractions that engage and challenge the limits and affordances of digital media. Andrew has studied both architecture and computer science and has lectured and taught seminars at Columbia GSAPP, Yale University, Princeton University, and the California College of the Arts. His work has been published in Wallpaper* magazine, the International Journal of Architectural Computing, CLOG journal, and presented at conferences including ACADIA, SIMAUD, Autodesk University, the Design Modelling Symposium, and the AEC Technology Symposium.

今週のお客様は先週に引き続き、建築家の隈研吾さん。今週はテクノロジーを中心にお話を伺いました。茶室との意外な関係についても語られています。隈研吾さん略歴：1954年生。1990年、隈研吾建築都市設計事務所設立。慶應義塾大学教授、東京大学教授を経て、現在、東京大学特別教授・名誉教授。40を超える国々でプロジェクトが進行中。自然と技術と人間の新しい関係を切り開く建築を提案。主な著書に『日本の建築』（岩波新書）、『全仕事』（大和書房）、『点・線・面』（岩波書店）、『負ける建築』（岩波書店）、『自然な建築』、『小さな建築』（岩波新書）、他多数。プロフィール写真隈研吾さん撮影：(c) J.C. Carbonne 伊藤穰一撮影：(c) 森清【編集ノート】編集ノートには難しい用語や人物名などの詳しい解説をお伝えしています。 https://joi.ito.com/jp/archives/2024/03/19/005946.html【NFTを無料でプレゼントしています】 番組をお聞きのみなさんに番組オリジナルのNFTをプレゼントしています。下記リンクにあるMintRallyのJoi Ito's Podcast特設イベントページでゲットしてください。https://www.mintrally.xyz/ja/events/379NFT受け取りのひみつの「あいことば」と書かれた部分に番組最後に登場した問題に対する答えを記入してください。ヒント：大文字半角英数字で入力ください。 【デジタルガレージ Web3のコア人材募集中】https://recruit.garage.co.jp/fintech/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode with Brent Ewald peels back the layers of 3D printing, revealing the intricate dance of design and machine.  Listeners will gain an appreciation for the system-based problem-solving that is essential when dealing with the nuanced interplay of a printer's various subsystems and might find themselves inspired by the continuous learning that defines a career in this field.We open the doors to the nuanced world of CAD and automation, illuminating the potential for prosthetists to streamline their craft with these powerful tools. The chapter sheds light on the precision needed when designing for confined spaces and introduces the concept of auxetic structures, an innovative solution that could eclipse traditional lattices in specific applications. This episode is not just a discussion—it's an invitation for designers to embrace community, share knowledge, and seek guidance in navigating the intricate and fulfilling world of prosthetics and orthotics.Special thanks to our sponsor: Coyote

Join us as we delve deeper into the world of AI with Arturo Tedeschi, a prominent figure in the evolution of Parametric Design. Renowned as both an innovative designer and educator, Arturo now emerges as a pioneering force in the emerging field of AI, bridging the gap between AI and Computational Design. In this discussion, we explore the parallels between the Parametric era and the current AI landscape, uncover how Arturo integrates AI into his design methodology, and discuss his vision for the future. GUEST | Arturo Tedeschi |   / arturotedeschi  https://www.arturotedeschi.com/ ATN MASTERCLASS | https://archi-tech.network/ ATN HOST | Oliver Thomas |   / olly____t   Join the conversation on our social media platforms: INSTAGRAM |   / architech.network   LINKEDIN |   / archi-tech-network   TIKTOK |   / architech.network   EVENTS | https://linktr.ee/architech_network#ai #artificialintelligence #architecture #lookxai #xkool

Jake is currently Senior Manager of Digital Technologies at adidas, where he's leading teams in Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering. He is also the co-founder of Out of Architecture: a career consulting firm that helps architects and designers find work that fulfills them. VISIT OUR AFFILIATES & SPONSORS TO SUPPORT US- Framer – the best website builder: https://www.framer.com?via=designdisciplin- ProtoPie – the best hi-fi prototyping tool: https://www.protopie.io/?ref=designdisciplin- LucidChart – the best way to create diagrams: https://try.lucid.co/ddEPISODE LINKS- Out of Architecture by Jake Rudin and Erin Pellegrino: https://geni.us/outofarchitecture- The Golden Spruce by John Vaillant: https://geni.us/goldenspruce- Adidas Samba – Jake's sneakers: https://geni.us/adidas-samba- Adidas Ultraboos – Baytaş' sneakers: https://geni.us/adidas-ultraboost-ddON OUR WEBSITEhttp://designdisciplin.com/jake-rudinSOCIALWebsite: http://designdisciplin.com​Twitter: http://twitter.com/designdisciplin/TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@designdisciplinInstagram: http://instagram.com/designdisciplin/Main YouTube: http://youtube.com/@designdisciplinPodcast YouTube: http://youtube.com/@designdisciplin_podcastApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/design-disciplin/id1553829029Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6VqYFGscuM2UVgtdZfk1hrCHAPTERS00:00 Intro01:52 The power of the breakup06:10 Non-design jobs for designers09:53 Jake's first book: writing and publishing18:30 Leading innovation at Adidas25:11 Getting hired: how to grab the manager's attention31:23 How to collab with Adidas39:00 Excelling at multi-disciplinary work47:00 Advice from Jake: greatest hits52:50 Book recommendations53:54 Design object recommendations55:13 Jake's design secrets56:30: What's next & how to find Jake

Part1: How many times have you though: architects can only be architects - With an architecture degree there are limited career options ahead ? Today we are going to prove you wrong. Our guest is the living example of an architecture graduate going way out of traditional paths, and helping many others to do the same. He is Team Lead at Adidas for Computational Design, Digital Technologies and Pattern Engineering. Moreover, he is one of the founders of Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm helping designers apply their talents in untraditional ways to venture into new professional roles. Today at 'Beyond Architecture' we talk with Jake Rudin.

Part 2: How many times have you though: architects can only be architects - With an architecture degree there are limited career options ahead. Today we are going to prove you wrong. Our guest is the living example of an architecture graduate going way out of traditional paths, and helping many others to do the same. He is Team Lead at Adidas for Computational Design, Digital Technologies and Pattern Engineering. Moreover, he is one of the founders of Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm helping designers apply their talents in untraditional ways to venture into new professional roles. Today at 'Beyond Architecture' we talk with Jake Rudin.

In this TCI Podcast 129 we explore how Sam Sweeney, Aussie computational design architect moved from Australia to Copenhagen to work at 3XN Architects, one of the most cutting edge architecture offices in the world. More on Sam here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-sweeney-888ba21a4/

A profissão de arquitetura está com os dias contados? Se o chatGPT já consegue escrever textos, a Inteligência Artificial vai projetar edifícios inteiros? Dê o play para conhecer ferramentas de Inteligência Artificial de arquitetura e para saber como essa tecnologia pode afetar o futuro da profissão. . . . Capa: imagem criada por Ebrar Eke através do Midjourney. Fonte da imagem: Parametric Architecture | https://parametric-architecture.com/daydreaming-with-artificial-intelligence/?fbclid=PAAaZ-2wFj8k5Bf4T9YTjNTUm94Q_f17ynrXpppJjWNQG_CYcxwbpifWOAOcY BIBLIOGRAFIA: BERNSTEIN, Phil. Machine Learning: Architecture in the age of Artificial Intelligence. London: RIBA Publishing, 2022. LEACH, Neil; YUAN, Philip F. Introduction. In: YUAN, Philip F, et al. Architectural Intelligence: Selected Papers from the 1st International Conference on Computational Design and Robotic Fabrication (CDRF 2019). Singapore: Springer Nature, 2020. FERRAMENTAS DE IA: SWAPP - https://www.swapp.ai/educational VERAS - https://www.evolvelab.io/veras FINCH - https://www.finch3d.com/ DALL-E - https://openai.com/product/dall-e-2 MIDJOURNEY - https://www.midjourney.com/home/?callbackUrl=%2Fapp%2F

We have a conversation with Jake Rudin, co-author of the recently published book titled "Out of Architecture" to discuss the need for architects to appropriately value themselves and their skills to create a more positive and sustainable profession, or to leave it altogether for something else. We talk about the lack of leadership training, the importance of designing our businesses, and the value of architects as problem solvers in architecture firms and adjacent industries.About JakeJake is a strategic thinker and designer with a decade of experience in building things from the ground up. He currently leads teams at Adidas in Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering. He also runs Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm helping designers apply their incredible talents in untraditional ways.Episode LinksOut of Architecture websiteOut of Architecture: The Value of Architects Beyond Traditional Practice (Amazon)Out of Architecture on LinkedInOut of Architecture on InstagramJake on LinkedInTangents podcast

On the latest instalment of our Innovators on Innovators series, Tangible Solutions Director of Engineering Matt Shomper is joined by DfAM consultant Duann Scott. On the agenda today is computational design, with Matt leaning on his 10+ years experience in the medical device market, and Duann on his learnings from the likes of Shapeways, Autodesk and nTopology. Throughout the conversation, the pair discuss design best practices, the significance of designing parameters as well as parts, and the design tools currently on the market.

In this TCI Podcast we had on Eliana Nigro, head of computational design at cobe architects. We have covered multiple topics, from her background, how did she become a computational design expert to her relocation in Denmark first at 3XN and than at Cobe architects.

The Value of Architects Beyond Traditional PracticeJake Rudin is a strategic thinker and designer with a decade of experience in building things from the ground up. At Adidas, he leads teams in Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering. He also runs Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm helping designers apply their incredible talents in untraditional ways.He has a passion for sustainably growing teams in design and innovation and is always interested in helping others grow their passion projects as a mentor, coach or advisor.Previously, Jake was the Director of Business Development at an EdTech Startup, worked around the world as a designer for top architecture and design firms, and taught extensively in the architecture and design fields.Erin Pellegrino is a strategist, designer and registered architect with a decade of experience in the fields of design, business development and creative consulting. She currently works as the founder and principal of Matter, a design firm that solves problems that span from brand and digital experiences to the built environment. She is also the co-founder of Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm that helps designers explore non-traditional methods of practice.She has worked extensively in the venture and start-up space in the Northeast, with early stage companies as well as vc funds on design, visual and narrative strategy and brand development. Her practice, Matter, has completed award-winning work in architecture, product and brand design and has been recognized globally for their work.Erin has taught and coached extensively in architecture and design fields at universities including Harvard, Cornell, Parsons, The City University of New York and the New Jersey Institute of Technology. She holds a M.Arch II from Harvard University's Graduate School of Design, a Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell University and her MBA from Quantic School of Business and Technology.This week on EntreArchitect Podcast, The Value of Architects Beyond Traditional Practice with Erin Pellegrino and Jake Rudin.Learn more about Erin and Jake at Out of Architecture, check out the book, or follow them on LinkedIn, TikTok, and Instagram.Please visit Our Platform SponsorsDetailed is an original podcast by ARCAT that features architects, engineers, builders, and manufacturers who share their insight and expertise as they highlight some of the most complex, interesting, and oddest building conditions that they have encountered… and the ingenuity it took to solve them. Listen now at ARCAT.com/podcast.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU… The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Graphisoft + EntreArchitect Archicad BIM software enables design, collaboration, visualization, and project delivery, no matter the...

computational design in blender

This week, I'm speaking with Jake Rudin and Erin Pellegrino, Founders of Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm interested in exploring the value of their skills both in and out of the architectural profession. Jake has a decade of experience in building things from the ground up. At Adidas, he leads teams in Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering. Previously, Jake was the Director of Business Development at an EdTech Startup, worked around the world as a designer for top architecture and design firms, and taught extensively in the architecture and design fields. Erin is a designer and registered architect with a decade of experience in the fields of design, business development, and creative consulting. She currently works as the Founder and Principal of Matter, a design firm that solves problems that span from brand and digital experiences to the built environment. Erin has worked extensively in the venture and start-up space in the Northeast, with early-stage companies as well as VC funds on design, visual, narrative strategy, and brand development. She has also taught and coached in architecture and design fields at universities including Harvard, Cornell, Parsons, The City University of New York and the New Jersey Institute of Technology.     In this episode, Jake and Erin discuss the disconnect between architecture education and the profession, how our skills and training can be invaluable to many different roles in different industries, and how you can create and design an architecture career that fits you.   We speak about their new book Out of Architecture, why many firms are losing out on talent and talent retention due to their hiring processes We discuss the challenges that university education faces with the education of the architect  And we discuss the taboo or concerns that some young architects may face simply because they are part of a network that is exploring possibilities outside of the traditional profession      Get in touch with Erin and Jake via their: Website: https://www.outofarchitecture.com/ Erin's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erin-pellegrino/ Jake's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakerudin/   ► Feedback? Email us at podcast@businessofarchitecture.com ► Access your free training at http://SmartPracticeMethod.com/ ► If you want to speak directly to our advisors, book a call at https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/call ► Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for updates: https://www.youtube.com/c/BusinessofArchitecture   *******   For more free tools and resources for running a profitable, impactful, and fulfilling practice, connect with me on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/businessofarchitecture Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enoch.sears/ Website: https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BusinessofArch Podcast: http://www.businessofarchitecture.com/podcast iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/business-architecture-podcast/id588987926 Android Podcast Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/BusinessofArchitecture-podcast Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9idXNpbmVzc29mYXJjaGl0ZWN0dXJlLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz   *******   Access the FREE Architecture Firm Profit Map video here: http://freearchitectgift.com   Download the FREE Architecture Firm Marketing Process Flowchart video here: http://freearchitectgift.com     Carpe Diem!

In this B-Side episode, Gordon Gn, an award-winning architect and the office director of architecture firm HKS Singapore, explains what computational design is, and how it can benefit all stakeholders before, during, and after the construction of a building. “To put it simply, computational design is really the workflow that enables us to enhance project design outcomes and performance through the use of digital models,” Mr. Gn tells BusinessWorld reporter Brontë H. Lacsamana. Recorded remotely in September 2022. Produced by Joseph Emmanuel L. Garcia and Sam L. Marcelo.

Have you ever thought about what it would be like to work in a different profession? Is it possible? Are the skills learnt while studying Architecture useful in other industries? Where do you even begin moving to another profession? I have my own ideas, however luckily for us I know just the pair who can share useful insight on this subject! Let's take a spin with Out of Architecture, the career consulting firm that helps you leverage the full value of your architecture education in any field. Jake Rudin: Jake is a strategic thinker and designer with a decade of experience in building things from the ground up. At Adidas, he leads Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering teams. He also runs Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm helping designers apply their incredible talents in untraditional ways. Erin Pellegrino: Erin is a strategist, designer and registered architect with a decade of experience in design, business development and creative consulting. She currently works as the founder and principal of Matter, a design firm that solves problems from brand and digital experiences to the built environment. Links: https://www.outofarchitecture.com @outofarchitecture on Instagram linkedin.com/company/outofarchitecture/ 

「バラバラにするのが難しすぎる」――高難易度の3Dパズルを自動設計する技術。　シンガポールのSingapore University of Technology & Design（SUTD）、スイスのEPFLとETH Zurich、オーストリアのInstitute of Science and Technology Austria（ISTA）による研究チームが開発した「Computational Design of High-level Interlocking Puzzles」は、高度な3Dパズルを設計するためのボクセルベースの計算フレームワークだ。ユーザーはパズルの形状やピース数、難易度などを指定でき、独自の3Dパズルを設計できる。

Episode 076: Practice Applications Digital Architecture, Block Chain, and NFTS What are practice applications of digital architecture, block chain, and NFTs? This week on Practice Disrupted we are going deeper into technology talk about all the buzzwords around the metaverse, cyber currency, blockchain, and NFTs to talk expert Wendy W Fok on the potential implications these technologies have on practice and the fabric of our communities.  This conversation delves deeper into: The Metaverse, is it truly something new or an extension of www 1 & 2, and what is the real opportunity there. Cyber and digital currency, worthwhile payment for services rendered and how different is it from a credit card transaction? Blockchain's implication on  data ownership, but also project team attributions and policy implications at the urban scale Looking beyond the marketplace that is NFTs, and its future ability to bring together digital communities within a physical space Guest: Wendy W Fok (she/them), trained as an architect, is interested in design, technology, and creative solutions for the built environment.  They have experience in Product Development and Program Management from Zero to Launch, Design-Build, Manufacturing, Hardware/Software, and Digital Fabrication. Proficient in 3D modelling, innovative material research, design-build, augmented reality (AR) and mixed reality (XR) design, and other types of engagement that could promote a larger discussion of how consumers interact with products and delivery for architecture, real estate, retail, and innovative business development. Grantee of the New York City Corps Artist Grant (2021), Fellow at the MacDowell (2022), Urban Design Forum (since 2018), they were featured as Autodesk Remake's Women in Reality Computing (2017), winner of the Autodesk AiR (2016), Digital Kluge Fellowship, Library of Congress (2014/15), ADC Young Guns 11 Award (2013), AIA Dallas Women in Architecture (2013), Perspective 40 under 40 (2011), and Hong Kong Young Design Talent Award (2009).  Fok was the co-editor of AD Journal's “Digital Property – Open Source Architecture”, published by Wiley. Their recent book chapter “Bio-Data Matter of New York City” is published by Routledge in “Data, Matter, Design – Strategies in Computational Design”, edited by Frank Melendez, Nancy Diniz, Marcella Del Signore. Fok is currently working on “http://digitalstructures.cc (digitalSTRUCTURES)” in issues of digital property and data infrastructures.  Fok holds a Doctor of Design from Harvard Graduate School of Design (GSD) partnering with the Harvard Law School, obtained her Master of Architecture and Certification of Urban Policy/Planning from Princeton University, and a Bachelor of Arts in Architecture with a Concentration in Economics (Statistics) from Barnard College, Columbia University.

This week, we have Jake Rudin and Erin Pellegrino, Founders of Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm interested in exploring the value of their skills both in and out of the architectural profession. Jake has a decade of experience in building things from the ground up. At Adidas, he leads teams in Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering.  Previously, Jake was the Director of Business Development at an EdTech Startup, worked around the world as a designer for top architecture and design firms, and taught extensively in the architecture and design fields. Erin is a designer and registered architect with a decade of experience in the fields of design, business development, and creative consulting. She currently works as the Founder and Principal of Matter, a design firm that solves problems that span from brand and digital experiences to the built environment.  She has worked extensively in the venture and start-up space in the Northeast, with early-stage companies as well as VC funds on design, visual, narrative strategy, and brand development.  Erin has also taught and coached in architecture and design fields at universities including Harvard, Cornell, Parsons, The City University of New York, and the New Jersey Institute of Technology.  In this episode, Jake and Erin discuss the disconnect between architecture education and the profession, how our skills and training can be invaluable to many different roles in different industries, and how you can create and design an architecture career that fits you. ► Access your free training at http://SmartPracticeMethod.com/ ► If you want to speak directly to our advisors, book a call at https://www.businessofarchitecture.co... ► Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for updates: https://www.youtube.com/c/BusinessofA... ******* For more free tools and resources for running a profitable, impactful, and fulfilling practice, connect with me on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/busin... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enoch.sears/ Website: https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BusinessofArch Podcast: http://www.businessofarchitecture.com... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/b... Android Podcast Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Businesso... ******* Access the FREE Architecture Firm Profit Map video here: http://freearchitectgift.com Download the FREE Architecture Firm Marketing Process Flowchart video here: http://freearchitectgift.com Come to my next live, in-person event: https://www.businessofarchitecture.co... Carpe Diem!

Episode 074: Exploring the Evolution of Computational Design What should architects understand about the influence of computational design in practice? Technology has prompted a massive change in the way we practice architecture. This week we've invited Andrew Heumann to the show to help us take a deep dive into the world of computational design and coding. This episode aims to bridge the gap between those new to the niche of computational design and those embedded in the community. Andrew will share his perspective on the evolution of the digital tools that help architects create, the role of coding in architectural design, his work at Hypar, and trends in computational design. https://hypar.io/ (Hypar): Building technology visionaries have spent 70 years telling us we could generate building designs, but instead, the software industry helped us draw walls. It's time for AEC to do what the software industry has done for 40 years — capture and share its expertise to accelerate the improvement of an entire sector, not just individual projects. With Hypar, anyone can generate, visualize and analyze buildings to make better decisions faster. You can easily add your own processes and expertise so you don't start from square one with each new project. Guest: Andrew Heumann is a software developer at Hypar, with a passion for building the next generation of software tools for designers. He has previously worked as an automation researcher at WeWork, and before that as an architectural designer at Woods Bagot and NBBJ architects. He has written more than 20 plug-ins for 3D modeling software like Rhino and Revit, including the popular "Human" and "Human UI" plugins for Grasshopper. Outside of his professional work, Andrew is a generative artist, working with data, algorithms, geometry, and machines to create rich visual abstractions that engage and challenge the limits and affordances of digital media. Andrew has studied both architecture and computer science and has lectured and taught seminars at Columbia GSAPP, Yale University, Princeton University, and the California College of the Arts. His work has been published in Wallpaper* magazine, the International Journal of Architectural Computing, CLOG journal, and presented at conferences including ACADIA, SIMAUD, Autodesk University, the Design Modelling Symposium, and the AEC Technology Symposium.

This week, I'm speaking with Jake Rudin and Erin Pellegrino, Founders of Out of Architecture, a career consulting firm interested in exploring the value of their skills both in and out of the architectural profession. Jake has a decade of experience in building things from the ground up. At Adidas, he leads teams in Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering.  Previously, Jake was the Director of Business Development at an EdTech Startup, worked around the world as a designer for top architecture and design firms, and taught extensively in the architecture and design fields. Erin is a designer and registered architect with a decade of experience in the fields of design, business development, and creative consulting. She currently works as the Founder and Principal of Matter, a design firm that solves problems that span from brand and digital experiences to the built environment.  She has worked extensively in the venture and start-up space in the Northeast, with early-stage companies as well as VC funds on design, visual, narrative strategy, and brand development.  Erin has also taught and coached in architecture and design fields at universities including Harvard, Cornell, Parsons, The City University of New York and the New Jersey Institute of Technology.  In this episode, Jake and Erin discuss the disconnect between architecture education and the profession, how our skills and training can be invaluable to many different roles in different industries, and how you can create and design an architecture career that fits you.   Get in touch with Erin and Jake via their Website: https://www.outofarchitecture.com/ Erin's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erin-pellegrino/ Jake's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakerudin/   ► Access your free training at http://SmartPracticeMethod.com/ ► If you want to speak directly to our advisors, book a call at https://www.businessofarchitecture.co... ► Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for updates: https://www.youtube.com/c/BusinessofA... ******* For more free tools and resources for running a profitable, impactful, and fulfilling practice, connect with me on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/busin... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enoch.sears/ Website: https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BusinessofArch Podcast: http://www.businessofarchitecture.com... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/b... Android Podcast Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Businesso... ******* Access the FREE Architecture Firm Profit Map video here: http://freearchitectgift.com Download the FREE Architecture Firm Marketing Process Flowchart video here: http://freearchitectgift.com Come to my next live, in-person event: https://www.businessofarchitecture.co... Carpe Diem!

In this episode of the #tcipodcast a friend of ours, Olly Thomas, has returned. Olly is an expert in computational design specifically in the integration of Rhino & Grasshopper with Revit. He recently returned from New York where he worked at BIG NYC (Bjarke Ingels Group) to work at BIG London. In 2021 he also founded the Archi-Tech Network, a series of online conversations about technology and business in the AEC industry. In this podcast, we have also talked about the latest workflows at a company like BIG and what is his take on the latest architecture project for the Moon and for Mars. If you want to get to know better Olly's background just check our podcast #0030. More about Olly and the Archi-Tech Network: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrLHBCOz211YirQRg2QVJvA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/architech.network/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/olly____t/

Kavitha Mohanraj is a design entrepreneur specialized in the field of Computational Design, 3D Modeling and Advanced Manufacturing. Kavitha loves to explore the intersection of design, technology, and manufacturing, creating an innovative cross-disciplinary platform that embraces values of digital insertion and diversity. She is an ambassador at Womenin3DPrinting- a global Network which promotes, supports and inspires women into Additive Manufacturing. In this episode of Baatein LIVE, we spoke about 3-D printing, technology, the manufacturing industry, and its associated processes. Follow Kavitha @kavitha_mohanraj_ Hosted by Preethi Murali @preethi.murali Presented by Baatein: Baatein, which translates to ‘a conversation', is the National Institute of Design's unique interactive platform to learn and share. From telling us about your experiences and passions to showcasing what you do, it can be anything you want it to be! All links available: @https://linktr.ee/baatein.nid Follow us on Instagram: @baatein.nid Subscribe to our YouTube channel: @https://www.youtube.com/c/BaateinNID Follow us on LinkedIn: @https://in.linkedin.com/company/baatein-nid

Host Nono Martínez Alonso and Jose Luis Garcia Del Castillo on teaching and coding live. Nono Martínez Alonso hosts the Getting Simple podcast, sketches things that call his attention, writes stories about enjoying a slower life, and records live streams and tutorials on creative coding and machine intelligence. Jose Luis García del Castillo y López is an architect, educator, and Doctor of Design in Technology by the Harvard Graduate School of Design, where he teaches Computational Design. He runs a weekly Computational Design Live Stream at ParametricCamp. Links Nono.MA Live YouTube Playlist ParametricCamp Previous episodes with Jose Luis: ALGO Lessons from Teaching, Live Streaming, Publishing, and 3 Years of Podcasting, Will Robots Simplify Your Life? & Freediving C-Sharp VVVV Grasshopper 3D Processing p5.js The Coding Train Visual Studio Code JSON Camtasia OBS People mentioned Refik Anadol Daniel Shiffman Cal Newport Lex Fridman Victor Lin Robb Beal Mahmoud Randane Mahmoud Ala Saurabh Mhatre Chapters 00:00 · Intro 00:34 · Start 03:15 · How have the podcast and live stream evolved? 05:31 · Automation, delegation, and friction 08:00 · Teaching complex topics 10:21 · Can you be flexible with the topics you cover? 16:47 · Community 23:56 · Live podcast format 26:56 · Video editing 31:56 · Practice 33:25 · Content creation 36:09 · You should not make that video 39:47 · Connect with Nono and Jose Luis Submit a question about this or previous episodes. I'd love to hear from you. Join the Discord community. Meet other curious minds. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso

In this episode, Adam Morse - Designer, Technologist, and CEO of Components.ai - joins us for a drink and a chat about the complexities and efficiencies of computational design. We discuss the art and science of using scripts to generate the parameters of known UI patterns, how computing the design actually puts more control in the hands of a designer, and how choosing what NOT to do is the secret to successful design and business. In the process, Barry regales us with his knowledge of hip-hop. Enjoy! Drinks: Cambridge Brewing Co. Working Class Hero Farmhouse Ale, Center of the Universe Oktoberfest, Glutenberg IPA Links: https://components.ai/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whatbubblesup/message

As communities become increasingly vulnerable to the effects of climate change, how are architects using 3D-printing to ensure buildings are energy efficient?Featured:Dr Kim Loo, western Sydney GP, NSW chair, Doctors for the EnvironmentAssociate Professor Hank Haeusler, Director of the Bachelor of Computational Design, University of NSWDr Tim Schork, Associate Professor, School of Architecture, University of Technology SydneyProducer/Presenter: Julia Carr-CatzelMusic: Epidemic Sound, Blue Dot Sessions

Jake Rudin and Erin Pellegrino are the co-founders of Out of Architecture (@outofarchitecture), a career consulting firm for architects looking to apply their incredible talents in untraditional ways. Jake and Erin met during their Bachelor of Architecture program at Cornell University, and both received their MBA from the Quantic School of Business and Technology and graduate degrees from the Harvard Graduate School of Design.Currently, Jake works at adidas where he manages teams in Computational Design, Digital Technologies, and Pattern Engineering.He also teaches visual communications at Portland State University. Erin is a Visiting Lecturer in Architecture at Cornell and Principal of her studio, Matter. In this episode, we discuss passion versus pay, creative and financial burnout, and how to see your own career as a design problem. Connect with Jake & Erin:Website: outofarchitecture.comInstagram: instagram.com/outofarchitecture/ LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/out-of-architecture Connect with Jane Z.Instagram: @insideoutwithjaneWebsite: www.insideoutwithjane.com   Email: hello@insideoutwithjane.com 

Join us for Part 2 of our Digitising Planning podcast where Jaimie Johnston MBE is joined by Miranda Sharp from the National Digital Twin Programme at the Centre for Digital Built Britain and Jack Ricketts, Principal Planning Officer, at Southwark Council. They discuss digitising planning and where that sits within wider digitisation and the National Digital Twin Programme. 

Host Nono Martínez Alonso and Jose Luis García del Castillo on the mindfulness of breath-hold diving and being deep underwater, best practices, equipment, and techniques, equalizing your middle ear pressure, scuba versus freediving, and recommendation systems. Before parting ways at the boarding gate, Jose Luis and I captured our first impressions after a week of freediving classes; what we learned, what we loved, and things we thought we knew but didn't. Big thanks to Paco González Castro, Biaggio Alessandro Picardi, Fernando, and Georgia for an unforgettable week. Nono Martínez Alonso hosts the Getting Simple podcast, sketches things that call his attention, writes stories about enjoying a slower life, and records live streams and tutorials on creative coding and machine intelligence. Jose Luis García del Castillo y López is an architect, educator, and Doctor of Design in Technology by the Harvard Graduate School of Design, where he teaches Computational Design. He runs a weekly Computational Design Live Stream at ParametricCamp. Links Apnea Academy West Europe Freediving Freediving lead weights Freediving mask Tenerife Otovent Nono's freediving first impressions How to prevent your diving mask from fogging up @deivid.af Spearfishing Outline Intro. [0:00] Freediving is a sport. [1:48] Benefits of putting safety and technique first. [3:52] Equalizing. [5:52] Scuba vs Freediving. [7:55] Otovent. [8:42] Shout outs. [11:24] Exercises. [12:03] Being deep underwater. [14:03] Equipment. [18:40] How did we end up here? [21:57] Wrapping up. [24:15] Submit a question about this or previous episodes. I'd love to hear from you. Join the Discord community. Meet other curious minds. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso

We speak with architect Jungwho Park in our first English episode about parametric documentation and computational design. A big topic is the BIM situation in this field.

A sengem Roman "Technophoria" (Hanser 2020) kuckt den Architekturprofessor, Schrëftsteller an FAZ Architekturkritiker Niklas Maak schaarf op eng Gesellschaft déi hir Fräiheet fir Komfort a Sécherheet opginn huet. Zesumme mam Architekt a städtesche Fuerscher Florian Hertweck wäert hien iwwer "Smart Cities", d'Digitaliséierung an dobäi och iwwert déi dréngend Themen aus eiser Zäit dikutéieren. Moderatioun: Robert Thum, Professer fir "Computational Design in Architecture", un der Héichschoul vu Trier. Enregistrement: Institut Pierre Werner Montage a Presentatioun: Carlo Link Biographien zu den Intervenantën: "Niklas Maak, geboren 1972 in Hamburg, studierte dort und in Paris Kunstgeschichte, Philosophie und Architektur und promovierte 1998 zur Entwurfstheorie bei Le Corbusier und Paul Valéry. Er lehrte Architekturgeschichte und -theorie in Harvard und aktuell als Gastprofessor an der Frankfurter Städelschule. Seit 2001 ist er bei der Frankfurter Allgemeinen Zeitung, wo er zuständiger Redakteur für Architektur ist und zusammen mit Stefan Trinks das Kunstressort leitet. Im Hanser Verlag veröffentlichte er unter anderem den Roman "Fahrtenbuch" (2011), "Wohnkomplex. Warum wir neue Häuser brauchen" (2014) sowie "Durch Manhattan" (2017, mit Leanne Shapton). Für seine Arbeit erhielt er den George-F.-Kennan-Preis, 2012 den Henri-Nannen-Preis, den COR-Preis 2014, den BDA-Preis für Architekturkritik 2015 und den HBS-Kritikerpreis 2017. Zuletzt erschien der Roman "Technophoria" (Hanser, 2020), der zurzeit verfilmt wird."   "Florian Hertweck ist Architekt, promovierter Kunsthistoriker und Professor an der Universität Luxemburg, wo er den Masterstudiengang Architektur leitet. 2016 gründete er in Luxemburg Studio Hertweck Architecture Urbanism. 2018 kuratierte er mit Andrea Rumpf den Luxemburger Pavillon der 16. Architekturbiennale in Venedig "The Architecture of the Common Ground". 2020 präsentierte er mit Milica Topalovic Prospektivpläne für den Grossraum von Genf im Rahmen der Consultation du Grand Genève. Derzeit leitet er ein Konsortium von Planern und Forschern für das Herausarbeiten von raumplanerischen Visionen für Luxemburg im Rahmen des vom Luxemburger Ministeriums für Energie und Landesplanung ausgelobten Programm "Luxembourg in Transition 2050". Zu Hertwecks wichtigsten Publikationen gehören: Archtiketur auf gemeinsamem Boden, Positionen und Modelle zur Bodenfrage (Lars Müller Publishers 2020), Positions on Emancipation, Architecture between Aesthetics and Politics (Lars Müller Publishers 2018, gemeinsam mit Nikos Katsikis), Dialogic City. Berlin wird Berlin (Walther König Verlag 2015, mit Arno Brandlhuber und Thomas Mayfried); die kritische Ausgabe von Oswald Mathias Ungers' und Rem Koolhaas' The City in the City. Berlin: a Green Archipelago (Lars Müller Publishers 2013, mit Sébastien Marot); Climat(s) (Infolio, 2012, mit Thierry Mandoul, Jac Fol und Virginie Lefebvre); Der Berliner Architekturstreit (Gebr. Mann Verlag 2010)."   "Robert Thum (* 1966) ist Professor fur Computational Design in Architecture und Leiter der Fachrichtung Architektur an der Hochschule Trier. Er studierte Architektur in Wien, Stuttgart, Phoenix (Arizona) und London. Als Leiter des Masterprogramms an der University of East London (2006-13) führte er zahlreiche Forschungsprojekte durch. Derzeit arbeitet er zusammen mit Harald Trapp an Capital Architecture, einem Forschungsprojekt über Algorithmische Produktion von Raum." Eng Diskussioun vum 16. Mäerz, mat der Ënnerstëtzung vum LUCA (Luxembourg Center For Architecture) an dem Neimënster. Lauschter de Schluss vun der Diskussioun mat de Froen aus dem Publikum v.l.n.r.: Florian Hertweck, Niklas Maak, Robert Thum (Moderatioun) © IPW

Today we’re joined by Penousal Machado, Associate Professor and Head of the Computational Design and Visualization Lab in the Center for Informatics at the University of Coimbra.  In our conversation with Penousal, we explore his research in Evolutionary Computation, and how that work coincides with his passion for images and graphics. We also discuss the link between creativity and humanity, and have an interesting sidebar about the philosophy of Sci-Fi in popular culture.  Finally, we dig into Penousals evolutionary machine learning research, primarily in the context of the evolution of various animal species mating habits and practices. The complete show notes for this episode can be found at twimlai.com/go/459.  

Listen as Guy Gardner discusses working in teams, digital fabrication, and the challenges and opportunities of moving hands-on design teaching online. Guy is an Instructor in Building Science, Architectural Robotics and Computational Design at the School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape, University of Calgary, Canada and he is the Director of Fabrication with the Laboratory for Integrative Design (integrativedesign.org).

Bernhard Thomaszewski on computational design and digital fabrication.

Robohub Podcast · Computational Design Lilly interviews Bernhard Thomaszewski, Professor of Computer Science at the University of Montréal and research scientist at ETH Zurich. Thomaszewski discusses his background in animation at Disney, his current work on mechanical metamaterials and digital fabrication, and how physics-based modeling has connected the dots.

Welcome to AOA talks! An architecture and design podcast hosted by Faisal U-K. On this episode Faisal and Sushant talk about working at Zaha Hadid Architects, starting rat[LAB], introducing advanced architecture in developing countries, new methods of education, and much more! Sushant Verma is a Design Entrepreneur, Architect, Computational Designer & Educator, currently leading rat[LAB] Studio (Research in Architecture and Technology) that investigates intersections of design, art & technology through architecture, interior design and art installations. He is also the co-founder of rat[LAB]EDUCATION, the Studio Director of SmartLABS, and has previously worked at Zaha Hadid Architects. For the live conversations please check out https://www.instagram.com/all_of_archi/channel/

Harvard's Jose Luis García del Castillo and host Nono Martínez Alonso on teaching, live streaming, the guilt of postponing things, the difficulties of delegating tasks and micro-management, the fear of shipping creative work, and lessons learned after forty podcast episodes. This episode opens the ALGO series—conversations between Jose Luis García del Castillo y López and myself on teaching, machine learning, coding, and creativity. It's been three years since I last interviewed Jose Luis, and I enjoyed learning how his life changed when he became a Doctor of Design, began teaching at Harvard, and started live-streaming his lectures online. We also discuss the guilt of postponing things, the difficulties of delegating tasks and micro-management, the fear of shipping creative work, and lessons learned after forty podcast episodes. Jose Luis García del Castillo y López is an architect, educator, and Doctor of Design in Technology by the Harvard Graduate School of Design, where he teaches Computational Design. He runs a weekly Computational Design Live Stream at ParametricCamp. Links ParametricCamp live streams and tutorials on YouTube and Instagram Introduction to Computational Design course Introduction to Computational Design student projects Machina.NET - A real-time robotics control open-source framework Nono's YouTube channel and Live Stream playlist Jose Luis Garcia del Castillo y López — Will Robots Simplify Your Life? (Episode 3) Nono Martínez Alonso — The Origins of Getting Simple (Episode 25) Open Broadcaster Software (OBS) The Coding Train by Daniel Shiffman Books A Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez Cien Años de Soledad by Gabriel García Márquez Originals by Adam Grant Where Good Ideas Come From by Steven Johnson The Laws of Simplicity by John Maeda People mentioned Ben Fry Panagiotis Michalatos Daniel Shiffman Steven Johnson Kevin Kelly Philip Glass Ray Kurzweil Seth Godin John Maeda Outline Intro. [0:00] How's your life changed after submitting your thesis? [1:38] Live streaming a Harvard course. [6:26] How did you start live streaming? [10:39] ParametricCamp is back. [11:38] The ParametricCamp community. [13:54] Why do you teach? [14:49] What's the process you follow to prepare your lectures? [16:40] Running away from too much abstraction. [17:35] How does it feel to be a YouTuber, Jose Luis? How does it feel to be a YouTuber, Jose Luis? [18:50] Tools that make teaching easier. [19:53] What would you like to do if you had the time? [21:39] Would you be able to do what you're doing in the US in Spain? [23:04] What has Nono been up to? [26:12] 'This is who we are' [29:58] After publishing, the piece is not yours anymore - After publishing, the piece is not yours anymore [31:42] Publishing fear. [33:03] I-don't-care-what-you-think gene. [33:45] What will people judge you for? [35:14] Lessons learned from 3 years of podcasting. [36:11] Forty humans that love what they do. [38:41] The things we never get around doing. [40:11] Eliminating the word 'should' [42:25] Avoiding micro-management. [45:02] How does it feel to be a YouTuber, Nono? How does it feel to be a YouTuber, Nono? [46:40] What will machine learning for creatives look like in the future? [50:05] Who would you write a book with? [53:00] The purpose of teaching. [54:50] Books. [55:51] ALGO. [56:49] Outro. [57:40] Ask a question and I'll try to answer it in future episodes. I'd love to hear from you. Join us on Discord and introduce yourself to the community. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso

This month, Jami Cresser-Brown talks about how digital technologies and automating design can turbocharge housing and modern methods of construction, the ground-breaking PRiSM app, and why some architects should think more like primary school children.

Gareth our host caught up with Bill Allen the President of EvolveLAB and On Point Scans, Bill can be described as a thought provoking BIM Advocate who questions the normal and enjoys a good old debate. During this podcast Gareth and Bill touch on: - Computational Design or as Bill calls it "Computational Construction" - How the next generation of BIM / VDC professionals should be taught and trained - Shared Data from the BIM Model - Modular Construction - Architectural Challenges - Capturing As Builds - Relaxing on his summer board EvolveLAB: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrUqAHZOqTXu3Myei1VUBzA Bill Allen LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billallenbimmanager/ Please if you enjoy this video please like, subscribe and share it with your friends, peers or colleagues. If you know any Preconstruction professionals that would be interested in coming onto the Preconstruction Podcast please reach out to us directly at info@nichessp.com Enjoy! Estimator Estimating Construction Preconstruction Building Information Modeling BIM VDC Virtual Design Construction Commercial Construction Estimators Preconstruction Managers Design & Build Charlotte, NC Niche Specialist Staffing Partners Niche SSP Bill Allen EvolveLAB On Point Scans Gareth McGlynn

  Over the arc of his career, John Maeda has been many things: a professor at MIT, president at the Rhode Island School of Design, a Design Partner at Kleiner Perkins, head of Computational Design and Inclusion at Automattic, and now Chief Experience Officer at Publicis Sapient.  In our interview with John, we learn how curiosity and humility have driven his wide-ranging and accomplished career. We also dive deep into his recent CX Report, which was formerly called the Design in Tech Report (we ask him about the name change). We discuss why algorithms have the potential to narrow our point of view, and why digital transformation is so hard for companies that are lower on what he refers to as the “Kardashev Scale.” Takeaways: Why “shipping your org chart” may not be a bad thing. What “L.E.A.D.” products are (Light, Ethical, Accessible, Dataful). How design becomes more important as the frequency of interactions with digital products increase Bio John Maeda is an American technologist, designer, engineer, artist, investor, author, and teacher. He is Chief Experience Officer at Publicis Sapient, the technology consulting and delivery arm of communications and marketing conglomerate Publicis. Maeda serves on the Board of Sonos and the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum.  He has held positions with Automattic, the parent company of WordPress.com; the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins; served as president of the Rhode Island School of Design; and began his early career at the MIT Media Lab at the intersection of computer science and visual art. Named as one of the “75 Most Influential People of the 21st Century” by Esquire, Maeda draws on his diverse background as an MIT-trained engineer, award-winning designer, and MBA-community translator to bring people and ideas together at scale.  He is the author of several celebrated books, including The Laws of Simplicity and Redesigning Leadership. He has appeared as a speaker all over the world, from Davos to Beijing to São Paulo to New York, and his talks for TED have received millions of views. 

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.25.312959v1?rss=1 Authors: Wichmann, S., Scherer, S., Ardern, Z. Abstract: Overlapping genes (OLGs) with long protein-coding overlapping sequences are often excluded by genome annotation programs, with the exception of virus genomes. A recent study used a novel algorithm to construct OLGs from arbitrary protein domain pairs and concluded that virus genes are best suited for creating OLGs, a result which fitted with common assumptions. However, improving sequence evaluation using Hidden Markov Models shows that the previous result is an artifact originating from dataset-database biases. When parameters for OLG design and evaluation are optimized we find that 94.5% of the constructed OLG pairs score at least as highly as naturally occurring sequences, while 9.6% of the artificial OLGs cannot be distinguished from typical sequences in their protein family. Constructed OLG sequences are also indistinguishable from natural sequences in terms of amino acid identity and secondary structure, while the minimum nucleotide change required for overprinting an overlapping sequence can be as low as 1.8% of the sequence. Separate analysis of datasets containing only sequences from either archaea, bacteria, eukaryotes or viruses showed that, surprisingly, virus genes are much less suitable for designing OLGs than bacterial or eukaryotic genes. An important factor influencing OLG design is the structure of the standard genetic code. Success rates in different reading frames strongly correlate with their code-determined respective amino acid constraints. There is a tendency indicating that the structure of the standard genetic code could be optimized in its ability to create OLGs while conserving mutational robustness. The findings reported here add to the growing evidence that OLGs should no longer be excluded in prokaryotic genome annotations. Determining the factors facilitating the computational design of artificial overlapping genes may improve our understanding of the origin of these remarkable genetic constructs and may also open up exciting possibilities for synthetic biology. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

The Preconstruction podcast host Gareth McGlynn sat down with YouTube Star Nick Senske the current Assistant Professor of Architecture at Iowa University. With a Bachelors and Masters in Architecture, along with his 40,000+ YouTube following, Nick Sense is the ideal teacher of Computational Design and Construction Design Education. Nick discusses how schools are teaching BIM in design education and how computational design should be at the forefront of learning at schools. See below links to Nick's YouTube Channel, Iowa State University and a 15 minute discussion on why programming should be taught within architecture. If you want to contact Nick please email him at nsenske@iastate.edu My YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/nsenske Iowa State University Computation + Construction Lab (CCL): http://ccl.design.iastate.edu/ Here is a 15-minute talk that Nick gave at University of Oklahoma (March 5, 2020) on why architecture students need to learn programming (it covers some of what we couldn't get to in the interview...): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LR7BYz58Ug&feature=youtu.be&t=10122 Great episode that I hope you enjoy. Sponsor: Beck Technology - https://beck-technology.com/ Advancing Preconstruction - https://bit.ly/3hLAJ8X Please if you enjoy this video please like, subscribe and share it with your friends, peers or colleagues. If you know any Preconstruction professionals that would be interested in coming onto the Preconstruction Podcast please reach out to us directly at info@nichessp.com Enjoy! Architecture Nick Senske Estimator Estimating Construction Preconstruction Facilities Management Building Information Modeling BIM VDC Virtual Design Construction Commercial Construction Estimators Preconstruction Managers Design & Build Iowa State University Charlotte, NC Niche Specialist Staffing Partners Niche SSP Gareth McGlynn

Autodesk. One brand, one mission, many tools. In this episode I speak with Adam Walmsley (Senior Civil Infrastructure Technical Specialist at Autodesk) to uncover Autodesk’s amazing products and services as well as deep dive into understanding how these tools (such as Revit, Dynamo, Navisworks, Inventor, Fusion360, Python to name a few) enable the enhanced and connected workflows within the Australian Engineering and Construction (AEC) industry. Adam outlines various Building Information Modelling (BIM) solutions and how Autodesk technology has enabled the AEC to transition into the 21st Century. Additionally, the conversation details Generative Design and valuable advice for practicing industry professionals, students and graduates while uncovering what to expect from Autodesk in the future – not to mention some hidden gems of knowledge. If you love learning about Computational Design, Generative Design, BIM, tune into this conversation and learn directly from Autodesk.

Varun Vachar and Chris discuss the “design graph,” creating choice in governance models, building a foundation of tools when setting up new systems, and using computational design and machine learning with design systems. Varun was at Rangle when this episode was recorded but is now at Chromatic.Guest:Varun Vachar is a Developer Experience Engineer at Chromatic, formerly Director of Technology at Rangle, and generative art enthusiast. You can find Varun at varun.ca, on Twitter as @winkerVSbecks and on LinkedIn.Host:Chris Strahl is co-founder and CEO of Knapsack, host of @TheDSPod, DnD DM, and occasional river guide. You can find Chris on Twitter as @chrisstrahl and on LinkedIn.Sponsor:Knapsack — The design system platform for ambitious product teams. Learn more at knapsack.cloud about getting Knapsack for your team.Links:View the transcript for this episode.Read more about the concept of The Design Graph by Brent Jackson.

Welcome once again to a new episode of Architacora! .

Nicholas has lived every aspiring computational designer's dream which is to work for some of the biggest firms in the world who are at the forefront of computation, travel and also acquire new skills and technologies. In this episode, you will get to listen to Nicholas's journey into Architecture and inevitably Computational Design, studying Architecture at Universidad de Los Andes Columbia, working at MAD Architects, 3XN & Fojab Code, discussions on Architectural Education, learning how to code, BIM, Automation,  visual programming, and a whole lot more.  Here's a brief on Nicholas. He completed his Bachelor in Architecture in 2015 from Universidad de Los Andes. He then went on to work as a Graduate Architecture Intern at MAD Architects and also at 3XN/GXN. After which he pursued his M.Arch in the DRL Program at Architectural Association, London.  He worked as a Computational Designer and Software Developer at FOJAB for about a year and then went on to work as a Computational Designer at Zaha Hadid Architects.  He is always found studying something related to computational design and always pushing his own boundaries. There's a lot to learn from this episode and hopefully it inspires to become a computational designer too. Head to our website Archgyan (http://archgyan.com/41) for more!

I'm so glad you tuned in! Welcome and thank you so much for pressing play. We really appreciate the time you take out of your day to hear our story and the stories of our creative guests. We hope to keep bringing inspiring content your way! I'm Ebehi and I am the host of the Layers Of Design Podcast! Well, in this episode, I have a conversation with Julian Ramirez. He is a designer, 3D artist and the manager of the FIU fabrication lab. Julian is the perfect example of a designer that is constantly improving his skills and giving back to the design community by creating content that showcases the importance of efficiency in design. Julian is very hands on with his work and has a passion for digital fabrication and computational design. Honestly, I could keep going because I personally got a lot of good tips on how to be a better designer but, I will let you all have a listen for yourselves!Hope you enjoy! We appreciate every listen, like and share!Music: https://.bensound.com

Today we’re speaking with Lysandre Follet, the Computational Design Director at Nike’s Innovation Kitchen. Originally from France, Lysandre is a musician, designer and maker exploring the combination of technology & design. Throughout this episode, we explored the benefits of passion projects from idea to delivery, the importance of improvisation, and the power behind computational design for creators and commercialization alike. I highly recommend checking out his work online: Website Instagram Vimeo As always you can find out more about Tech+Art by visiting our website or following us on Twitter! Cover art by Matt DesLauriers.

Managing BIM in one of Norway's leading architectural offices is no easy task. This week’s interview is with Margarida Barbosa, BIM Manager at A-lab Architects in Oslo, Norway.Margarida has a PhD from the Technical University of Lisbon which focussed on As-Built Building Information Modelling workflows and, since completing her PhD, Margarida has worked mainly in Oslo, but also Dallas Texas with Beck Group - an experience which we talk about in the show.In this interview we talk all about how A-lab are innovating, specifically around Building Information Modelling and Computational Design.

This week’s show is all about Generative Design & Reality Capture in the construction industry. The episode comes from Copenhagen, Denmark and the famous BLOXhub coworking space for urban innovators.I sat down with Niels Falke, the CEO of HD Lab. HD Lab is a forward-thinking team of designers, programmers, engineers and they specialise in a range of services including automated design, as-built scanning, scan-to-BIM and much more as we’ll hear.In this episode, we’ll be answering some big questions, like: What are the similarities between generative design and self-driving cars? How do you manage intellectual property within automated design?What are HD Lab’s plans for the future? Links:HD LabIntegrating Project Delivery – Martin Fischer, Howard W. Ashcraft, Dean Reed Atul KhanzodeLinkedIn [Niels Falk, Will Needham]Liked this episode?Hover over the image below and click on the Pinterest logo to Pin to Pinterest, or simply share the URL on your preferred social media platform.Intro music by Vidian

Sebastian Weston-Lewis, Computational Design Practice Lead at Brilliant Basics, discusses the future of work and how the world is changing both from the workforce and technology perspective. The discussion covers the role of live enterprise and computational design in brief. Hosted by Anand Verma, European Head of Digital Services for Infosys and Founder & CEO of Brilliant Basics, Infosys’ Design Studios.

What’s the state of robotic construction today and how will it develop in the future? Lauren Vasey shares her views in this podcast interview. Lauren Vasey is a researcher, educator, and designer investigating robotics and automation within architecture and construction. Since 2014, she has been a Research Associate at the Institute for Computational Design and […] The post Robotics for Architecture and Construction – An Interview with Lauren Vasey appeared first on AEC Business.

Bradley Cantrell and Adam Mekies' new book Codify: Parametric and Computational Design in Landscape Architecture(Routledge, 2018) Bradley Cantrell and Adam Mekies, "Codify: Parametric and Computational Design in Landscape Architecture" (Routledge, 2018) Landscape architecture has a long history of innovation in the areas of computation and media, particularly in how the discipline represents, analyses, and constructs complex systems. This curated volume spans academic and professional projects to form a snapshot of digital practices that aim to show how computation is a tool that goes beyond methods of representation and media. The book is organized into four sections; syntax, perception, employ, and prospective. The essays are written by leading academics and professionals and the sections examine the role of computational tools in landscape architecture through case studies, historical accounts, theoretical arguments, and nascent propositions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bradley Cantrell and Adam Mekies' new book Codify: Parametric and Computational Design in Landscape Architecture(Routledge, 2018) Bradley Cantrell and Adam Mekies, "Codify: Parametric and Computational Design in Landscape Architecture" (Routledge, 2018) Landscape architecture has a long history of innovation in the areas of computation and media, particularly in how the discipline represents, analyses, and constructs complex systems. This curated volume spans academic and professional projects to form a snapshot of digital practices that aim to show how computation is a tool that goes beyond methods of representation and media. The book is organized into four sections; syntax, perception, employ, and prospective. The essays are written by leading academics and professionals and the sections examine the role of computational tools in landscape architecture through case studies, historical accounts, theoretical arguments, and nascent propositions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this podcast interview with Shajay Bhooshan, Senior Associate at Zaha Hadid Architects, we discuss computational design, digital fabrication, and AI. The topics include: Parametric, algorithmic, and generative design –are these all the same? How much computational design have Zaha Hadid Architects used in their most recent projects How computational/parametric design differs from a more […] The post Computational Design and Digital Fabrication appeared first on AEC Business.

Jennifer Aldrich makes recommendations for handling job rejection, and the many ways designers can influence the future of AI.   About the author: Jennifer Aldrich is the Senior Manager of Design Community Partnerships at InVisionApp and a blogger at User Experience Rocks. Her career focus has mainly centered on product design, usability testing, user research and content strategy. Follow Jennifer at https://twitter.com/jma245.    Original posts: http://bit.ly/2Yz4m4z  https://bit.ly/2Hneszw    Blog: https://userexperiencerocks.wordpress.com/   Categories: #tech #ai #career #ux   Follow Design Standup: LinkedIn Group: https://bit.ly/2RcyVYR Facebook: https://bit.ly/2PyzlrL Twitter: https://bit.ly/2QxsEvp Instagram: https://bit.ly/2Vmcdkv     Share:                     Subscribe & listen     ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️   Don't forget to rate & review the show!     CC music courtesy of Freesound  

Architecture in the age of Artificial Intelligence Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence are currently dominating discussions around the future of work in Australia, with many professions now embracing these technologies. While the Architecture, Engineering and Construction (AEC) industry sees value in the efficiencies that AI promises, innovation in this space is still in its infancy. In this Learn@Lunch lecture, Associate Professor M Hank Haeusler discusses how his work in Computational Design with UNSW Built Environment is helping to propel Architecture and Urban Design into a new era of progress by driving new knowledge and software for living (and building) with 21st century technologies. Associate Professor Haeusler will also unpack key industry challenges, and offer a glimpse at UNSW platforms that will change the way Architecture and Urban Design is produced and documented. This includes the ‘Centaur Pod’ - the world’s largest soft robotics kinetic structure - and ‘Giraffe’, a two-sided network platform for the AEC industry that gives non-computational designers access to computational tools.

Bill Allen, CEO and President of EvolveLAB, Disrupt Repeat and On Point Scans, joins us on the Art of Construction to demystify automation in construction technology. A trend of construction software, prefabrication, and automation has begun and if you don't make a shift in your thinking, you'll be out of job. Learn how the industry shifts are already happening and how tools offered by companies like EvolveLAB can integrate these technologies and make you a superman!

Researcher Nathan Melenbrink on his research on simple robots, teaching, his efforts to bring news neutrality to the internet, liking new things, acquiring taste, and much more. Nathan is a Fellow in Computer Science at the Wyss Institute, where his research focuses on swarm robotics for construction. He has taught courses related to design, computation, robotics and CAD/CAM at institutions such as MIT, Virginia Tech, and the University of Hong Kong, and is currently an Adjunct Professor at Northeastern University. His industry experience as an architect and computational designer includes offices such as UNStudio, Playze, and ECADI. He holds a Bachelor of Architecture from Virginia Tech and a Masters in Design Studies in Technology from Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design. He is a Doctoral Candidate at the Institute for Computational Design and Construction at the University of Stuttgart. Connect with Nathan at nathanmelenbrink.com and at @_n804 on Instagram. Books So Good They Can't Ignore You by Cal Newport. 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos by Jordan B. Peterson Links TheRecord.org Harvard University Harvard GSD Wyss Institute Self-Organizing Systems Research Group ICD, University of Stuttgart NuVu Swarm robotics ROB|ARCH conference UNStudio Expat packages Zugzwang Romu: A Robot for Environmental Protection Wyss Institute lays some groundwork to protect the environment with robots People mentioned Saeed Arida Saba Ghole David Wang Rhadika Nagpal Justin Werfel Mark Zuckerberg Cal Newport Michael Jordan Barry Gabay Jiyoo Jye Elon Musk Jordan B. Peterson Nathan King Episode notes Intro. [0:00] Who is Nathan Melenbrink? A brief introduction to Nathan's career. [0:32] Teaching gives Nathan an immediate satisfaction of imparting students with knowledge of some kind, and enabled him to do robotics at a more advanced level. [3:21] What is NuVu? Learn about the teaching model of this innovation school, how its founders conceived it, and how it is growing. [5:42] Teaching international robotics workshops to young students. [9:45] Nathan's academic research on swarm robotics as part of the Self-organizing Systems Research Group (SSRG) at Harvard University ran by Professor Rhadika Nagpal and Justin Werfel. [11:34] What's role of swarm robots in design automation, architecture, and the built environment? [13:10] How will automation, artificial intelligence, and better software affect our work life? [14:32] "Robots replace tasks, not jobs." How are the tasks that compose professional jobs are going to change? [17:01] What tasks have already been replaced by software? [18:21] Is automation (say, consumer robotics for off-loading tedious chores) going to have a transformative impact on our lifestyle? [19:46] Who is going to profit from automation? Nathan's main reason to be interested in technology is its promise to make people's life better, but he argues something is wrong with the current model and what we could do to improve it. [21:39] Great minds to farm clicks and likes. [23:09] A universal basic income. [23:43] What would you do if you didn't have to work? [25:20] Do the way you earn money and what gives meaning to your life need to be the same thing? [26:28] "The passion hypothesis." [26:54] Why is Michael Jordan the best basketball player that ever lived? Learn about Michael Jordan's "Love of the Game Clause." [30:16] How does Nathan understand success? [32:04] How are we consuming news and media feeds? [33:10] Neutral and verifiable news: "We don't want to let some algorithm decide what's important to us, even if that's influenced by what we say we like." [34:26] How can blockchain technology help news neutrality? [36:48] Why do we check the news? "The human beings throughout history who were most adept at gathering acquiring information from their environment were more likely to reproduce and have fertile offspring." [39:35] Learn about Nathan media consumption habits. [43:15] What's your relationship with social media? [44:19] Living in China versus the US. [47:01] Habits (and frugality) in China. [49:22] Learning Mandarin - Nathan's immersion in the culture and language of Shanghai. [50:29] Meditative moments Nathan uses to disconnect. [52:47] The ideological Turing test: Can you give the position of your political adversary so well to make us believe you have that position? [55:58] What if you received suggestions of things you are supposed to dislike? [57:41] Can you force yourself to like new things and acquire taste? [1:01:56] A purchase that recently influenced your life. [1:05:13] An object that makes your life easier. [1:05:44] Something you are dependent on. [1:06:11] Being slightly unprepared when you are traveling abroad is.. [1:06:17] What do you say to yourself when you wake up? [1:06:43] A sentence to the world. [1:06:49] Clothing. [1:06:56] Money. [1:07:16] Self-imposed restrictions. [1:07:37] How do you picture a healthy relationship with technology? "A relationship where it's easy for you to imaging spending a considerable amount of time without it." [1:07:50] Boredom. [1:08:01] Do you consider your life simple? [1:08:11] Nathan's organizational tools. [1:08:29] Open source versus private intellectual property. [1:09:50] Other people's habits (and the car culture of America). [1:10:25] Book recommendations - Get to know Nathan's efforts to expose himself to other political views. [1:11:24] Find Nathan online. [1:12:11] Art. [1:12:51] How does Nathan understand simplicity? [1:13:56] How much information can we get? How much information do we need? [1:16:06] Outro. [1:22:13] Submit your questions and I'll try to answer them in future episodes. I'd love to hear from you. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Theme song Sleep by Steve Combs under CC BY 4.0. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso

Lauren Vasey, research associate and doctoral candidate at the Institute for Computational Design at the University of Stuttgart, chats with Ben Mack about the role artificial intelligence and machines are playing in design - and how the construction industry is poised for a rapid disruption.

John Maeda is the Global Head of Computational Design and Inclusion at Automattic. Previously, he was a Partner at Kleiner Perkins where he founded the design and tech report that's read by people all over the world. Fascinated with the idea of remote working, John is an inspiration in the design world currently serving on the boards of Sonos and Wieden+Kennedy. He recently created a site called Design From Anywhere, that tells you more about remote work, inclusion, and how you can get into these positions and basically do it from anywhere. Being in a educational field for a long time, John noticed the art education in the U.S. was decreasing and most educational programs were becoming geared towards STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). So he had been advocating in Washington, D.C. to add Art through STEM and transform it into STEAM, which has become a legislation in 2013 to bring back Art into schools.

Jeff sits down with Eric Schweikardt of Modular Robotics to talk about STEM education in today's classrooms. Learn how your students can learn programming skills through Modular Robotics interlocking Cubelets to create amazing robotic projects. About Modular RoboticsModular Robotics is home to more than 50 people who design, engineer and manufacture tiny robots. Every day, we work to build robot construction systems for kids because we believe that toys shape the way children think about the world. Our goal is to create remarkable fun play experiences that impart an intuitive understanding of complex systems and design thinking. Our team is comprised of engineers, software developers production specialists and operators. Links of interestWebsite: http://www.modrobotics.com (www.modrobotics.com) Blog: http://www.modrobotics.com/blog (www.modrobotics.com/blog) Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/modrobotics (@modrobotics) Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/modrobotics (www.facebook.com/modrobotics) YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/modrobotics (www.youtube.com/modrobotics) About GuestEric Schweikardt is a designer of tools, robots, architecture and software. He develops concurrent and distributed physical systems with the intention of understanding more about the natural world through model-building. He designed and built roBlocks, a modular robotic construction kit, and is working on evolutionary algorithms for automated design. Eric finished his PhD in Computational Design in 2008 from Carnegie Mellon University, and is now a visiting scientist at the Cornell Computational Synthesis Laboratory in Ithaca, New York. He studied architecture at the University of Colorado at Boulder and returned there to teach digital modeling and animation. He founded the Allegory Design Group, a web development studio specializing in 3D user interfaces, and worked as a consultant creating architectural renderings and animation for Michael Tavel Architects, Hobbs Design, Wolff Lyon Architects and DKahn Studio. Eric's undergraduate research was concerned with pen-based interfaces and the apparent divide between sketching and design development in architecture. This work resulted in Digital Clay, a program that interprets a designer's isometric (3D) sketches as digital models. Eric has presented work at conferences on Human Computer Interaction (ICMI, TEI), Computer-Aided Design (ACADIA), and Intelligent Toys (DIGITAL).

An estimated half of all small businesses in the United States have little-to-no online presence. So, in collaboration with Rebrand Cities, the ExCITe Center will be partnering with the West Philadelphia Corridor Collaborative and the Lancaster Avenue 21 business association to help Philly entrepreneurs get their businesses online. This podcast explores ExCITe's engagement with Rebrand Cities, talking to John Maeda, a key collaborator in the Rebrand Cities project and the Global Head of Computational Design and Inclusion at Automattic; Brandon Morton, the ExCITe Center's AppLab Manager; and Kwaku Botang, the Executive Director of the Lancaster Avenue Business Association. Hosted by Alex Jones.

Everyone benefits from understanding great design. Whether you make products, program apps, or provide services, design plays a critical role in how effectively you accomplish your goals. And if you work in the field of design, there has never been a better time to showcase your skills. In this thought-provoking interview, John Maeda talks about all of this and more. An award-winning designer who was described as a bellwether for the design industry by Wired Magazine, John sits at the crossroads of business, design, and technology.. His TED talks have been viewed by millions, and his books have been translated into dozens of languages. John began his career Professor and Head of Research at The Media Lab at MIT. He then served as President of the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), authored a number of books, and then left academia to work as Design Partner for venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins. He now works as Global Head of Computational Design and Inclusion at open-source tech firm, Automattic. John shares what he has learned along the way. Insights from our interview include: How the arduous practice of engineering informs his perspective on design How he was raised not to know what he could not be How curiosity is about having an openness to now knowing How much of what he saw in Silicon Valley was reminiscent of MIT How resilience can increase with curiosity How each challenge he has chosen stretches him How creatives often lack confidence - a normal occurrence for them How a brilliant professor taught him to say I do not know The three kinds of design that exist right now How digital design is constantly changing, immature How design thinking is a powerful strategy for understanding users How schools can benefit from real-world practice Why stepping out of academia was important for his understanding of the world Why the addictive aspect of tech is not a problem for him How he is always looking for new people to learn from Why he wishes we were talking less about beauty in design and more about effectiveness How he wishes design were more about who we can serve rather than trends How he is asking how design can be more inclusive How we can get caught up in making things in our own image through design The fact that design tends to come to the foreground only once the tech matures The challenges of leading and working with people in design How he is learning to work in a 100 percent remote tech company Selected Links to Topics Mentioned John Maeda @JohnMaeda MIT Media Lab Rhode Island School of Design Kleiner Perkins Automattic Rudolf the Red-nosed Reindeer Design Report 2016 Walker and Company, Bevel Brand Grindr Jackie Xu Justin Sayarath The Inevitable by Kevin Kelly Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling Matt Mullenweg of Automattic Paul Graham of Y Combinator CRISPR If you enjoy the podcast, please rate and review it on iTunes. For automatic delivery of new episodes, be sure to subscribe. As always, thanks for listening! Thank you to Emmy-award-winning Creative Director Vanida Vae for designing the Curious Minds logo, and thank you to Rob Mancabelli for all of his production expertise! www.gayleallen.net LinkedIn @GAllenTC

The elusive Charlie Portelli, Assoicate Principal of Computational Design at KPF drops by the studio. We talk Programming, Stevens Product-Architecture Lab, Atari, Beer and the fact that Charlie doesn't drink coffee...seriously? SHOW NOTES. On Designalyze, we analyze what makes thought leaders in design technology tick through informative, insightful, and often humorous interviews. Designalyze is hosted by Zach Downey and Brian Ringley and recorded in DUMBO, Brooklyn. For design technology tutorials and content visit us at http://designalyze.com

Dr. M. Hank Haeusler is Discipline Director of Computational Design at Australian School of Architecture + Design at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney. The first degree of its kind in the world. Hank is also a senior lecturer with experience throughout Europe, Asia, North America and Australia. This podcast was recorded in Feb 2017.