Transforming prisons, transforming futures

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His own path evolved from architect/playwright to urban designer, professor, and now AI researcher.. 2.The role of AI in architecture.

Transforming prisons, transforming futures

He emphasises that narrow AI and generative tools will augment rather than replace architects.The focus should be on leveraging AI for time-consuming tasks (like unit layouts) to free up architects to focus on their core competencies and creative work.He suggests avoiding discussions about general AI and instead focusing on practical applications.. 3.

Transforming prisons, transforming futures

Next generation of architects (Gen Z).Randy is optimistic about the current generation of architecture graduates, describing them as loyal, dedicated, and environmentally conscious.

Transforming prisons, transforming futures

He predicts a 5-7 year 'renaissance' period where these new professionals will drive significant change in the industry, before many potentially move into startups or entrepreneurial ventures.. 4.

Evolution of architectural education.We need to be monitoring what is actually going into buildings, compared to what we think should be going in.

This means that contractors need to get on board as well.Ultimately, we’ll have to collate the data together as an industry, but benchmarks will help us learn, and guide us at the design stage..

Creating a sustainable future — alignment of standards and guidance.One of the key challenges we need to address in our quest for a sustainable future, is to align the various forms of guidance and advice coming into the industry from different sources.

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