Presentation
Unplugging Inequality: Computational Futures for Architecture
NCBDS 33 | Begin w/ why: Ethics and values in beginning design
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Disciplines
Conference
33rd National Conference on the Beginning Design Student
Publication Version
Published Version
Publication Date
3-1-2017
Conference Title
33rd National Conference on the Beginning Design Student
Conference Date
March 10–11, 2017
Geolocation
(40.7607793, -111.89104739999999)
Abstract
In the 21st century, technologies like the Internet are commonly regarded as an empowering and uplifting force. With the broad availability of low-cost distribution channels, software development tools, and rapid prototyping machines such as 3D printers, the potential exists for nearly anyone to disrupt industries and find success. This optimism is mirrored in architecture, where, over the last 25 years, technologies such as CAD (Computer Aided Design), parametric design, BIM (Building Information Modeling), digital fabrication, and robotics have been a critical site of innovation, as architects seek to challenge traditional methods of designing and delivering buildings.
Copyright Owner
College of Architecture + Planning, University of Utah
Copyright Date
2017
Language
en
File Format
application/pdf
Citation Information
Shelby Doyle and Nick Senske. "Unplugging Inequality: Computational Futures for Architecture" Salt Lake City, UT, United StatesNCBDS 33 | Begin w/ why: Ethics and values in beginning design (2017) p. 96 - 103 Available at: http://works.bepress.com/shelby-doyle/12/
This proceeding is from NCBDS 33 | Begin w/ why: Ethics and values in beginning design (Salt Lake City: University of Utah, 2017).