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Using Nature’s Genius in Architecture. Michael Pawlyn describes three habits of nature that could transform architecture and society: radical resource efficiency, closed loops, and drawing energy from the sun. MIT’s Carlo Ratti makes cool things by sensing the data we create. He pulls from passive data sets — like the calls we make, the garbage we throw away — to create surprising visualizations of city life. And he and his team create dazzling interactive environments from moving water and flying light, powered by simple gestures caught through sensors. Greg Lynn talks about the mathematical roots of architecture — and how calculus and digital tools allow modern designers to move beyond the traditional building forms. A glorious church in Queens (and a titanium tea set) illustrate his theory. Cameron Sinclair demonstrates how passionate designers and architects can respond to world housing crises. He unveils his TED Prize wish for a network to improve global living standards through collaborative design. In James Howard Kunstler’s view, public spaces should be inspired centers of civic life and the physical manifestation of the common good. Instead, he argues, what we have in America is a nation of places not worth caring about.
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Michael Pawlyn: Michael Pawlyn: Korištenje genija prirode u arhitekturi Kako arhitekti mogu izgraditi novi svijet održive ljepote? Učeći od prirode. Na TEDSalon-u u Londonu, Michael Pawlyn opisuje tri navike prirode koje bi mogle preobraziti arhitekturu i društvo: radikalna učinkovitost resursa, zatvorene petlje, i crpljenje energije iz sunca. Similar topics - Architecture - Arts - Biomimicry - Design - Sustainability Related talks Discuss Enthusiastically agree? Respectfully beg to differ? Have your say here.