It's unbelievable how far they have pushed the responsibility of the digital carbon foot print via trying to count and lowering produced data during the design process .
Some of the important lessons in the video for me include: 1. The importance of interdisciplinary collaboration on projects, and how early involvement of necessary disciplines is crucial. 2. Digital tools should not replace the ability to think and solve problems within the project's program or constraints. As my boss often says, "Tools are just tools, what matters is 'can you think?'" 3. The importance of building models for construction/fabrication rather than solely for visualization. I believe Kenn Clausen's point about reforming education is crucial because I've observed a significant gap between classroom learning and practical application, at least in my country, Nigeria. He suggested the importance of having learning from "practice based" education platforms, outside of university education. However, I wonder if there's a common ground where these two paths can intersect. A university curriculum that is more reflective of what happens in practice. As always, a big shoutout to the ATN team.
Great episode about how 3XN is using computational design in their design process: not as a tool but a way of thinking, not only as an architect but also as engineering. Thanks Oliver for greating this kind of very inspiring content.
Much respect for makin these videos and the ones giving these tours. I'm getting old, but beautiful to see talented, intelligent young people. My dream would be an OMA or MVRDV tour, but I doubt it would be as laidback and informative as the danish guys.
We are making plans for exaclty this, a trip to the Netherlands with some other well know firms in addition to thoes mentioned, any guesses who else we will go tour???
![[🔴LIVE] งานประกาศรางวัล MAYA TV AWARDS 2024 : มายามหาชน](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nwmWYXXVwBY/mqdefault.jpg)
This sort of content is exactly what i was dreaming of for a few years now, thanks oliver for producing this
Exactly what we love to hear!
we need more tours like this! great work
More to come!
It's unbelievable how far they have pushed the responsibility of the digital carbon foot print via trying to count and lowering produced data during the design process .
Yeah really interesting approach
I think I would enjoy this video better and longer if it didn't have music in the background or the same song looped for over an hour haha
Yea we've had a few comments about this, we have now turned it down for future ones, let us know if this is better in E7
Great video!!! thank you for the content Oliver!!!
Thanks for the support!
so good! Thanks for this!
Some of the important lessons in the video for me include:
1. The importance of interdisciplinary collaboration on projects, and how early involvement of necessary disciplines is crucial.
2. Digital tools should not replace the ability to think and solve problems within the project's program or constraints. As my boss often says, "Tools are just tools, what matters is 'can you think?'"
3. The importance of building models for construction/fabrication rather than solely for visualization.
I believe Kenn Clausen's point about reforming education is crucial because I've observed a significant gap between classroom learning and practical application, at least in my country, Nigeria. He suggested the importance of having learning from "practice based" education platforms, outside of university education. However, I wonder if there's a common ground where these two paths can intersect. A university curriculum that is more reflective of what happens in practice.
As always, a big shoutout to the ATN team.
Love the summary!
Great episode about how 3XN is using computational design in their design process: not as a tool but a way of thinking, not only as an architect but also as engineering. Thanks Oliver for greating this kind of very inspiring content.
Thanks, lots more to come!
Much respect for makin these videos and the ones giving these tours. I'm getting old, but beautiful to see talented, intelligent young people. My dream would be an OMA or MVRDV tour, but I doubt it would be as laidback and informative as the danish guys.
We are making plans for exaclty this, a trip to the Netherlands with some other well know firms in addition to thoes mentioned, any guesses who else we will go tour???