07.07.25
World Architecture Festival Reveals the 2025 Shortlist
The World Architecture Festival (WAF) has announced the shortlists for its2025 edition, highlighting notable examples of completed buildings, future projects, interiors and urban landscaping from around the world.The announcement comes ahead of WAF’s first event in the United States,which will take place at the Miami Beach Convention Center from November 12 to 14,2025.Finalists will present their projects within their categories durning the first two days of the festival . Selected from more than 780 entries, this year’s shortlist features over 460 projects that span a broad range of categories,icluding Creative Re-Use,Housing Education,Hotel,Sports and Culture.
This year’s shortlisted projects include contribution from established practices such a Bjarke Angels Group,Foster + Partenrs,Studio Gang,Grimshaw,Nikken Sekkei,Mario Cucinella Architects,and Perkins&Will,alongside entries from emerging studios.Practices from the United States Make up the largest share of the shortlist,following by those from China ,the Japan.The judging panel for WAF 2025 comprises 164 experts representing 37 countries.The 2025 shortlist includes 235 completed buildings ranging from a film studio in New York to pavilions for Expo 2025.The 157 future projects feature proposals such as a new airport for Athens and a telescope enclosure in Chile.
Read more +less -
07.07.25
World Architecture Festival Reveals the 2025 Shortlist
The World Architecture Festival (WAF) has announced the shortlists for its2025 edition, highlighting notable examples of completed buildings, future projects, interiors and urban landscaping from around the world.The announcement comes ahead of WAF’s first event in the United States,which will take place at the Miami Beach Convention Center from November 12 to 14,2025.Finalists will present their projects within their categories durning the first two days of the festival . Selected from more than 780 entries, this year’s shortlist features over 460 projects that span a broad range of categories,icluding Creative Re-Use,Housing Education,Hotel,Sports and Culture.
This year’s shortlisted projects include contribution from established practices such a Bjarke Angels Group,Foster + Partenrs,Studio Gang,Grimshaw,Nikken Sekkei,Mario Cucinella Architects,and Perkins&Will,alongside entries from emerging studios.Practices from the United States Make up the largest share of the shortlist,following by those from China ,the Japan.The judging panel for WAF 2025 comprises 164 experts representing 37 countries.The 2025 shortlist includes 235 completed buildings ranging from a film studio in New York to pavilions for Expo 2025.The 157 future projects feature proposals such as a new airport for Athens and a telescope enclosure in Chile.
Read more +less -
30.06.25
Build to Last-or Change? The Case for Dry Construction in Humid Cities
In certain parts of the world, construction is still dominated by wet systems-concrete,masonry and cementitious that are poured, cured and fixed in place . While this has long been considered the norm in some south-east Asia countries, such as Singapore , Thailand ,Malaysia and China,in most of these regions, they typically share a common trend where labor is relatively inexpensive . This serves as one of the reasons to make concrete more easily available, as one of the typical downside of concrete is its intensive labour cost-this further differentiates concrete as a cheaper and more efficient material systems to be building out of.
However,not enough consideration in the region are given to the sustainability aspect when using these wet construction materials,often overlooking the significant drawbacks of its material lifecycle and the difficult to recycle it without down cycling-making it one of the more unsustainable materials available to be built out of.
Read more +less -
30.06.25
Build to Last-or Change? The Case for Dry Construction in Humid Cities
In certain parts of the world, construction is still dominated by wet systems-concrete,masonry and cementitious that are poured, cured and fixed in place . While this has long been considered the norm in some south-east Asia countries, such as Singapore , Thailand ,Malaysia and China,in most of these regions, they typically share a common trend where labor is relatively inexpensive . This serves as one of the reasons to make concrete more easily available, as one of the typical downside of concrete is its intensive labour cost-this further differentiates concrete as a cheaper and more efficient material systems to be building out of.
However,not enough consideration in the region are given to the sustainability aspect when using these wet construction materials,often overlooking the significant drawbacks of its material lifecycle and the difficult to recycle it without down cycling-making it one of the more unsustainable materials available to be built out of.
Read more +less -
26.06.25
Render This : How AI is Drawing the Future of AEC
Despite major breakthroughs in other industries, with tools like Cursor reshaping how software gets built, or AlphaFold revolutionizing protein structure prediction, AEC is still waiting on its defining AI moment. Yes, many visualization tools have made waves, especially when it comes to generating beautiful imagery. But they fall short when it comes to understanding the actual design process. They don’t grasp the constraints, logic, and decisions that turn those visuals into real, buildable architecture.And that’s exactly where AI’s most valuable use case in AEC lies: not in how a building looks, but in how it comes together.
Early-stage design is where everything begins—and where everything is on the line. It’s the phase with the most creative potential, but also the most pressure. Architects are expected to move fast, win work, and make smart decisions, all while juggling tight budgets, zoning challenges, building codes, and complex program requirements.
In theory, this should be the time when ideas soar. In practice, it’s often a grind. Disconnected tools, spreadsheets, and heavy documentation distract from true design thinking. This is exactly where AI can step in—not to automate design, but to lift the weight off designers’ shoulders so they can focus on what truly matters
Read more +less -
26.06.25
Render This : How AI is Drawing the Future of AEC
Despite major breakthroughs in other industries, with tools like Cursor reshaping how software gets built, or AlphaFold revolutionizing protein structure prediction, AEC is still waiting on its defining AI moment. Yes, many visualization tools have made waves, especially when it comes to generating beautiful imagery. But they fall short when it comes to understanding the actual design process. They don’t grasp the constraints, logic, and decisions that turn those visuals into real, buildable architecture.And that’s exactly where AI’s most valuable use case in AEC lies: not in how a building looks, but in how it comes together.
Early-stage design is where everything begins—and where everything is on the line. It’s the phase with the most creative potential, but also the most pressure. Architects are expected to move fast, win work, and make smart decisions, all while juggling tight budgets, zoning challenges, building codes, and complex program requirements.
In theory, this should be the time when ideas soar. In practice, it’s often a grind. Disconnected tools, spreadsheets, and heavy documentation distract from true design thinking. This is exactly where AI can step in—not to automate design, but to lift the weight off designers’ shoulders so they can focus on what truly matters
Read more +less -
20.06.25
Architectural Vision,Upgraded : 2025’s Tools Just Got Smarter
SketchUp 2025 introduces new tools and enhancements aimed at improving how architects and designers visualize, collaborate and communicate their work.This release brings more realistic materials and impressive environments,making it easier to create compelling visual representation of architectural models.These visualization updates are available across SketchUP for desktop,Web,and iPad,as well as in LayOut and 3D Warehouse,allowing for a consistent experience across platforms.Collaboration and interoperability take a significant leap forward.For subscribers,enhanced IFC support guarantees superior data preservation durning import and export, streamlining workflows with other BIM applications.The updated SkerchUP content Library within 3D Warehouse now offers curated collections of configurable models,materials,and environments,accelerating your design process with high – quality assets.
LayOut sees further alignment with SketchUP 2025 introduces features aimed at helping architectural professionals design,communicate,and collaborate with greater clarity and precision.Interested in learning more?Watch the release webinar for a overview of the new features in SketchUp 2025.For detailed list of updates, refer to the release notes.
Read more +less -
20.06.25
Architectural Vision,Upgraded : 2025’s Tools Just Got Smarter
SketchUp 2025 introduces new tools and enhancements aimed at improving how architects and designers visualize, collaborate and communicate their work.This release brings more realistic materials and impressive environments,making it easier to create compelling visual representation of architectural models.These visualization updates are available across SketchUP for desktop,Web,and iPad,as well as in LayOut and 3D Warehouse,allowing for a consistent experience across platforms.Collaboration and interoperability take a significant leap forward.For subscribers,enhanced IFC support guarantees superior data preservation durning import and export, streamlining workflows with other BIM applications.The updated SkerchUP content Library within 3D Warehouse now offers curated collections of configurable models,materials,and environments,accelerating your design process with high – quality assets.
LayOut sees further alignment with SketchUP 2025 introduces features aimed at helping architectural professionals design,communicate,and collaborate with greater clarity and precision.Interested in learning more?Watch the release webinar for a overview of the new features in SketchUp 2025.For detailed list of updates, refer to the release notes.
Read more +less -
11.06.25
AI and Architecture Software at AIA25 : From Code to Concrete in Digital Future
The future of architecture isn’t just being drawn-its being coded.Since mathematician John W.Tukey coined the term ”software” in 1958 in The American Mathematical Monthly,its influence has steadily expanded ,from revolutionizing science and engineering to quietly transforming architecture. What was first embraced as an innovation for structural calculations and drafting has since revealed a much broader potential, becoming a creative driver in architectural narrative and practice.While that transformation has already taken root-software now embedded in way we design and think-it continues to evolve.
At the recent AiA Conference on Architecture & Design in Boston, current innovations made it clear that we’re entering a new chapter : one where software and artificial intelligence aren’t just enhancing workflows but actively shaping sustainability, requlation and decision-making and software developers now treat code with the same logic as a material-shaped not by modeling or carving, but through parameters, cycles, constant evolution and feedback .At the same time, architects are working with AI as a co-pilot in the design process, collaborating with it to support decision-making and enhance the design.
Read more +less -
11.06.25
AI and Architecture Software at AIA25 : From Code to Concrete in Digital Future
The future of architecture isn’t just being drawn-its being coded.Since mathematician John W.Tukey coined the term ”software” in 1958 in The American Mathematical Monthly,its influence has steadily expanded ,from revolutionizing science and engineering to quietly transforming architecture. What was first embraced as an innovation for structural calculations and drafting has since revealed a much broader potential, becoming a creative driver in architectural narrative and practice.While that transformation has already taken root-software now embedded in way we design and think-it continues to evolve.
At the recent AiA Conference on Architecture & Design in Boston, current innovations made it clear that we’re entering a new chapter : one where software and artificial intelligence aren’t just enhancing workflows but actively shaping sustainability, requlation and decision-making and software developers now treat code with the same logic as a material-shaped not by modeling or carving, but through parameters, cycles, constant evolution and feedback .At the same time, architects are working with AI as a co-pilot in the design process, collaborating with it to support decision-making and enhance the design.
Read more +less -
29.05.25
From Smart to Intelligent : Evolution in Architecture and Cities
”The limits of our design language are the limits of our design thinking” Patrik Shumacher’s statement sublty hints at a shift occurring in the built environment ,moving beyond technological integration to embrace intelligence in the spaces and cities we occupy.The future proposes a possibility of buildings serving functions beyond housing human activity to actively participate in shaping urban life.
The architecture profession has long been enamored with ”smart” buildings-structures that collect and process data though sensor networks and automated systems.Smart cities were heralded to improve quality of life as well as the sustainability and efficiency of city operations using technology.While smart buildings and city are still at a far reach ,these advancements only mark the beginning of a much more impactful application of technology in the built environment.Being smart is about collecting data.Being intelligence is about interpreting the data and acting autonomously upon it.
Read more +less -
29.05.25
From Smart to Intelligent : Evolution in Architecture and Cities
”The limits of our design language are the limits of our design thinking” Patrik Shumacher’s statement sublty hints at a shift occurring in the built environment ,moving beyond technological integration to embrace intelligence in the spaces and cities we occupy.The future proposes a possibility of buildings serving functions beyond housing human activity to actively participate in shaping urban life.
The architecture profession has long been enamored with ”smart” buildings-structures that collect and process data though sensor networks and automated systems.Smart cities were heralded to improve quality of life as well as the sustainability and efficiency of city operations using technology.While smart buildings and city are still at a far reach ,these advancements only mark the beginning of a much more impactful application of technology in the built environment.Being smart is about collecting data.Being intelligence is about interpreting the data and acting autonomously upon it.
Read more +less -
05.05.25
Everything you need to know about the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025
Next week, the world of architecture will focus its attention on Italy for the opening of the 19th edition of the Venice Architecture Biennale.This year’s edition , titled ” Intelligent,Natural.Arificial Collective” promises to bring together over 750 participants in a multifaceted exploration of architecture’s role in adapting to climate change,shifing populations and artificial forms of intelligence.
According to the figures released, curator Carlo Ratti’s call in project to be the largest Architecture Biennale ever held in Venice.Below,we answer 10 of the most frequently asked questions about the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale.
Read more +less -
05.05.25
Everything you need to know about the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025
Next week, the world of architecture will focus its attention on Italy for the opening of the 19th edition of the Venice Architecture Biennale.This year’s edition , titled ” Intelligent,Natural.Arificial Collective” promises to bring together over 750 participants in a multifaceted exploration of architecture’s role in adapting to climate change,shifing populations and artificial forms of intelligence.
According to the figures released, curator Carlo Ratti’s call in project to be the largest Architecture Biennale ever held in Venice.Below,we answer 10 of the most frequently asked questions about the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale.
Read more +less -
07.07.25
World Architecture Festival Reveals the 2025 Shortlist
The World Architecture Festival (WAF) has announced the shortlists for its2025 edition, highlighting notable examples of completed buildings, future projects, interiors and urban landscaping from around the world.The announcement comes ahead of WAF’s first event in the United States,which will take place at the Miami Beach Convention Center from November 12 to 14,2025.Finalists will present their projects within their categories durning the first two days of the festival . Selected from more than 780 entries, this year’s shortlist features over 460 projects that span a broad range of categories,icluding Creative Re-Use,Housing Education,Hotel,Sports and Culture.
This year’s shortlisted projects include contribution from established practices such a Bjarke Angels Group,Foster + Partenrs,Studio Gang,Grimshaw,Nikken Sekkei,Mario Cucinella Architects,and Perkins&Will,alongside entries from emerging studios.Practices from the United States Make up the largest share of the shortlist,following by those from China ,the Japan.The judging panel for WAF 2025 comprises 164 experts representing 37 countries.The 2025 shortlist includes 235 completed buildings ranging from a film studio in New York to pavilions for Expo 2025.The 157 future projects feature proposals such as a new airport for Athens and a telescope enclosure in Chile.
Read more +less -
07.07.25
World Architecture Festival Reveals the 2025 Shortlist
The World Architecture Festival (WAF) has announced the shortlists for its2025 edition, highlighting notable examples of completed buildings, future projects, interiors and urban landscaping from around the world.The announcement comes ahead of WAF’s first event in the United States,which will take place at the Miami Beach Convention Center from November 12 to 14,2025.Finalists will present their projects within their categories durning the first two days of the festival . Selected from more than 780 entries, this year’s shortlist features over 460 projects that span a broad range of categories,icluding Creative Re-Use,Housing Education,Hotel,Sports and Culture.
This year’s shortlisted projects include contribution from established practices such a Bjarke Angels Group,Foster + Partenrs,Studio Gang,Grimshaw,Nikken Sekkei,Mario Cucinella Architects,and Perkins&Will,alongside entries from emerging studios.Practices from the United States Make up the largest share of the shortlist,following by those from China ,the Japan.The judging panel for WAF 2025 comprises 164 experts representing 37 countries.The 2025 shortlist includes 235 completed buildings ranging from a film studio in New York to pavilions for Expo 2025.The 157 future projects feature proposals such as a new airport for Athens and a telescope enclosure in Chile.
Read more +less -
30.06.25
Build to Last-or Change? The Case for Dry Construction in Humid Cities
In certain parts of the world, construction is still dominated by wet systems-concrete,masonry and cementitious that are poured, cured and fixed in place . While this has long been considered the norm in some south-east Asia countries, such as Singapore , Thailand ,Malaysia and China,in most of these regions, they typically share a common trend where labor is relatively inexpensive . This serves as one of the reasons to make concrete more easily available, as one of the typical downside of concrete is its intensive labour cost-this further differentiates concrete as a cheaper and more efficient material systems to be building out of.
However,not enough consideration in the region are given to the sustainability aspect when using these wet construction materials,often overlooking the significant drawbacks of its material lifecycle and the difficult to recycle it without down cycling-making it one of the more unsustainable materials available to be built out of.
Read more +less -
30.06.25
Build to Last-or Change? The Case for Dry Construction in Humid Cities
In certain parts of the world, construction is still dominated by wet systems-concrete,masonry and cementitious that are poured, cured and fixed in place . While this has long been considered the norm in some south-east Asia countries, such as Singapore , Thailand ,Malaysia and China,in most of these regions, they typically share a common trend where labor is relatively inexpensive . This serves as one of the reasons to make concrete more easily available, as one of the typical downside of concrete is its intensive labour cost-this further differentiates concrete as a cheaper and more efficient material systems to be building out of.
However,not enough consideration in the region are given to the sustainability aspect when using these wet construction materials,often overlooking the significant drawbacks of its material lifecycle and the difficult to recycle it without down cycling-making it one of the more unsustainable materials available to be built out of.
Read more +less -
26.06.25
Render This : How AI is Drawing the Future of AEC
Despite major breakthroughs in other industries, with tools like Cursor reshaping how software gets built, or AlphaFold revolutionizing protein structure prediction, AEC is still waiting on its defining AI moment. Yes, many visualization tools have made waves, especially when it comes to generating beautiful imagery. But they fall short when it comes to understanding the actual design process. They don’t grasp the constraints, logic, and decisions that turn those visuals into real, buildable architecture.And that’s exactly where AI’s most valuable use case in AEC lies: not in how a building looks, but in how it comes together.
Early-stage design is where everything begins—and where everything is on the line. It’s the phase with the most creative potential, but also the most pressure. Architects are expected to move fast, win work, and make smart decisions, all while juggling tight budgets, zoning challenges, building codes, and complex program requirements.
In theory, this should be the time when ideas soar. In practice, it’s often a grind. Disconnected tools, spreadsheets, and heavy documentation distract from true design thinking. This is exactly where AI can step in—not to automate design, but to lift the weight off designers’ shoulders so they can focus on what truly matters
Read more +less -
26.06.25
Render This : How AI is Drawing the Future of AEC
Despite major breakthroughs in other industries, with tools like Cursor reshaping how software gets built, or AlphaFold revolutionizing protein structure prediction, AEC is still waiting on its defining AI moment. Yes, many visualization tools have made waves, especially when it comes to generating beautiful imagery. But they fall short when it comes to understanding the actual design process. They don’t grasp the constraints, logic, and decisions that turn those visuals into real, buildable architecture.And that’s exactly where AI’s most valuable use case in AEC lies: not in how a building looks, but in how it comes together.
Early-stage design is where everything begins—and where everything is on the line. It’s the phase with the most creative potential, but also the most pressure. Architects are expected to move fast, win work, and make smart decisions, all while juggling tight budgets, zoning challenges, building codes, and complex program requirements.
In theory, this should be the time when ideas soar. In practice, it’s often a grind. Disconnected tools, spreadsheets, and heavy documentation distract from true design thinking. This is exactly where AI can step in—not to automate design, but to lift the weight off designers’ shoulders so they can focus on what truly matters
Read more +less -
20.06.25
Architectural Vision,Upgraded : 2025’s Tools Just Got Smarter
SketchUp 2025 introduces new tools and enhancements aimed at improving how architects and designers visualize, collaborate and communicate their work.This release brings more realistic materials and impressive environments,making it easier to create compelling visual representation of architectural models.These visualization updates are available across SketchUP for desktop,Web,and iPad,as well as in LayOut and 3D Warehouse,allowing for a consistent experience across platforms.Collaboration and interoperability take a significant leap forward.For subscribers,enhanced IFC support guarantees superior data preservation durning import and export, streamlining workflows with other BIM applications.The updated SkerchUP content Library within 3D Warehouse now offers curated collections of configurable models,materials,and environments,accelerating your design process with high – quality assets.
LayOut sees further alignment with SketchUP 2025 introduces features aimed at helping architectural professionals design,communicate,and collaborate with greater clarity and precision.Interested in learning more?Watch the release webinar for a overview of the new features in SketchUp 2025.For detailed list of updates, refer to the release notes.
Read more +less -
20.06.25
Architectural Vision,Upgraded : 2025’s Tools Just Got Smarter
SketchUp 2025 introduces new tools and enhancements aimed at improving how architects and designers visualize, collaborate and communicate their work.This release brings more realistic materials and impressive environments,making it easier to create compelling visual representation of architectural models.These visualization updates are available across SketchUP for desktop,Web,and iPad,as well as in LayOut and 3D Warehouse,allowing for a consistent experience across platforms.Collaboration and interoperability take a significant leap forward.For subscribers,enhanced IFC support guarantees superior data preservation durning import and export, streamlining workflows with other BIM applications.The updated SkerchUP content Library within 3D Warehouse now offers curated collections of configurable models,materials,and environments,accelerating your design process with high – quality assets.
LayOut sees further alignment with SketchUP 2025 introduces features aimed at helping architectural professionals design,communicate,and collaborate with greater clarity and precision.Interested in learning more?Watch the release webinar for a overview of the new features in SketchUp 2025.For detailed list of updates, refer to the release notes.
Read more +less -
11.06.25
AI and Architecture Software at AIA25 : From Code to Concrete in Digital Future
The future of architecture isn’t just being drawn-its being coded.Since mathematician John W.Tukey coined the term ”software” in 1958 in The American Mathematical Monthly,its influence has steadily expanded ,from revolutionizing science and engineering to quietly transforming architecture. What was first embraced as an innovation for structural calculations and drafting has since revealed a much broader potential, becoming a creative driver in architectural narrative and practice.While that transformation has already taken root-software now embedded in way we design and think-it continues to evolve.
At the recent AiA Conference on Architecture & Design in Boston, current innovations made it clear that we’re entering a new chapter : one where software and artificial intelligence aren’t just enhancing workflows but actively shaping sustainability, requlation and decision-making and software developers now treat code with the same logic as a material-shaped not by modeling or carving, but through parameters, cycles, constant evolution and feedback .At the same time, architects are working with AI as a co-pilot in the design process, collaborating with it to support decision-making and enhance the design.
Read more +less -
11.06.25
AI and Architecture Software at AIA25 : From Code to Concrete in Digital Future
The future of architecture isn’t just being drawn-its being coded.Since mathematician John W.Tukey coined the term ”software” in 1958 in The American Mathematical Monthly,its influence has steadily expanded ,from revolutionizing science and engineering to quietly transforming architecture. What was first embraced as an innovation for structural calculations and drafting has since revealed a much broader potential, becoming a creative driver in architectural narrative and practice.While that transformation has already taken root-software now embedded in way we design and think-it continues to evolve.
At the recent AiA Conference on Architecture & Design in Boston, current innovations made it clear that we’re entering a new chapter : one where software and artificial intelligence aren’t just enhancing workflows but actively shaping sustainability, requlation and decision-making and software developers now treat code with the same logic as a material-shaped not by modeling or carving, but through parameters, cycles, constant evolution and feedback .At the same time, architects are working with AI as a co-pilot in the design process, collaborating with it to support decision-making and enhance the design.
Read more +less -
29.05.25
From Smart to Intelligent : Evolution in Architecture and Cities
”The limits of our design language are the limits of our design thinking” Patrik Shumacher’s statement sublty hints at a shift occurring in the built environment ,moving beyond technological integration to embrace intelligence in the spaces and cities we occupy.The future proposes a possibility of buildings serving functions beyond housing human activity to actively participate in shaping urban life.
The architecture profession has long been enamored with ”smart” buildings-structures that collect and process data though sensor networks and automated systems.Smart cities were heralded to improve quality of life as well as the sustainability and efficiency of city operations using technology.While smart buildings and city are still at a far reach ,these advancements only mark the beginning of a much more impactful application of technology in the built environment.Being smart is about collecting data.Being intelligence is about interpreting the data and acting autonomously upon it.
Read more +less -
29.05.25
From Smart to Intelligent : Evolution in Architecture and Cities
”The limits of our design language are the limits of our design thinking” Patrik Shumacher’s statement sublty hints at a shift occurring in the built environment ,moving beyond technological integration to embrace intelligence in the spaces and cities we occupy.The future proposes a possibility of buildings serving functions beyond housing human activity to actively participate in shaping urban life.
The architecture profession has long been enamored with ”smart” buildings-structures that collect and process data though sensor networks and automated systems.Smart cities were heralded to improve quality of life as well as the sustainability and efficiency of city operations using technology.While smart buildings and city are still at a far reach ,these advancements only mark the beginning of a much more impactful application of technology in the built environment.Being smart is about collecting data.Being intelligence is about interpreting the data and acting autonomously upon it.
Read more +less -
05.05.25
Everything you need to know about the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025
Next week, the world of architecture will focus its attention on Italy for the opening of the 19th edition of the Venice Architecture Biennale.This year’s edition , titled ” Intelligent,Natural.Arificial Collective” promises to bring together over 750 participants in a multifaceted exploration of architecture’s role in adapting to climate change,shifing populations and artificial forms of intelligence.
According to the figures released, curator Carlo Ratti’s call in project to be the largest Architecture Biennale ever held in Venice.Below,we answer 10 of the most frequently asked questions about the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale.
Read more +less -
05.05.25
Everything you need to know about the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025
Next week, the world of architecture will focus its attention on Italy for the opening of the 19th edition of the Venice Architecture Biennale.This year’s edition , titled ” Intelligent,Natural.Arificial Collective” promises to bring together over 750 participants in a multifaceted exploration of architecture’s role in adapting to climate change,shifing populations and artificial forms of intelligence.
According to the figures released, curator Carlo Ratti’s call in project to be the largest Architecture Biennale ever held in Venice.Below,we answer 10 of the most frequently asked questions about the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale.
Read more +less -