Archive
Books, essays, research, courses, and lectures selected from the larger Central Work Archive.
A quantitative study of the institutional structure of the U.S. architecture profession, examining professional organizations, participation, revenue, and the cumulative financial burden borne by architects across education, licensure, practice, and retirement.
A keynote on artificial intelligence, architectural agency, professional judgment, and responsibility, asking how architects should respond as autonomous and generative systems move from tools toward active participants in design and delivery.
A seminar examining artificial intelligence in architectural practice through historical, technical, and theoretical lenses, with particular attention to agency, judgment, and the changing role of the architect.
An essay on the implications of artificial intelligence for architectural agency, examining how increasingly autonomous computational systems alter authorship, judgment, responsibility, and the role of the architect.
A practical and critical framework for understanding how machine-learning systems are changing architectural practice, professional relationships, risk, delivery, data, and business models. Revised second edition published in 2025.
An introduction to RIBA Horizons 2034: Technological Innovation, framing how artificial intelligence, digitization, automation, and new forms of computation may reshape architectural practice over the coming decade.
An essay considering how architects should respond to increasingly autonomous machine-learning systems, and how human judgment, responsibility, and professional agency might be preserved as intelligent tools enter design and construction.
A position paper on the accelerating pace of artificial intelligence and architectural technology, arguing that new tools may expand rather than eliminate the architect’s role in judgment, synthesis, and the creation of work with lasting cultural value.
A long-running required professional practice course for Master of Architecture students addressing the organization, management, economics, contracts, risk, and delivery of architectural practice.
A book examining the systemic transformation of architecture under computation, with particular attention to digital workflows, professional responsibility, project delivery, business models, and the changing relationship between design information and construction.