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Full Description
The production of architecture, both intellectually and physically, is on the brink of a fundamental change. Computational design enables architects to integrate ever more multifaceted and complex design information, while the industrial logics of conventional building construction are eroding rapidly in a context of increasingly ubiquitous computer-controlled manufacturing and fabrication. A novel convergence of computation and materialisation is about to emerge, bringing the virtual process of design and the physical realisation of architecture much closer together, more so than ever before. Computation provides a powerful agency for both informing the design process through specific material behaviour and characteristics, and in turn informing the organisation of matter and material across multiple scales based on feedback from the environment. Computational design and integrated materialisation processes allow for uncovering the inherent morphogenetic potential of materials and thus are opening up a largely uncharted field of possibilities for the way the built environment in the 21st century is conceived and produced. In order to effectively introduce and outline the enabling power of computational design along with its inherent relationship to a biological paradigm, this publication looks at formation and materialisation in nature, integrative computational design, and engineering and manufacturing integration.
Architectural contributors include: Cristiano Cecatto, Neri Oxman, Skylar Tibbits and Michael Weinstock.
A scientific perspective by Philip Ball and J Scott Turner.
Features: Buro Happold's SMART group, DiniTech, Foster + Partners' Specialist Modelling Group, the Freeform Construction group and Stuttgart University's Institute for Computational Design.
Contents
Introduction Material Computation: Higher Integration in Morphogenetic Design ch 1 Pattern Formation in Nature: Physical Constraints and Self]Organising Characteristics
ch 2 Evolutionary Architecture? Some Perspectives From Biological Design
ch 3 Material Resourcefulness: Activating Material Information in Computational Design
ch 4 Material Behaviour: Embedding Physical Properties in Computational Design Processes
ch 5 Material Capacity: Embedded Responsiveness
ch 6 Physical Drivers: Synthesis of Evolutionary Developments and Force]Driven Design
ch 7 Design to Self]Assembly
ch 8 Aggregate Structures: Material and Machine Computation of Designed Granular Substances
ch 9 Living Systems: Designing Growth in Baubotanik
ch 10 Programming Matter
ch 11 Material Articulation: Computing and Constructing Continuous Differentiation
ch 12 Material, Form and Force
ch 13 Engineering Integration: Real]Time Approaches to Performative Computational Design
ch 14 Manufacturing Reciprocities
ch 15 The Role of Additive Manufacturing and Physiomimetic Computational Design for Digital Construction
ch 16 Distinguishing Between the Drawn and the Made
