Poiesis II Experiments by Jimmy Kweon, Ryan Wang, Paul Doyle, and Sylvia Kim

Poiesis II Experiments by Jimmy Kweon, Ryan Wang, Paul Doyle, and Sylvia Kim

Instructor: Daragh Byrne

This seminar introduces graduate students in Computational Design to the rudiments of graduate level academic research, and offers a space to discuss inchoate research methods, questions, and projects in the field.

Instructor: Shahryar Habibi

The course will introduce students to collecting and processing data acquired from building systems and evaluating their performance. It will discuss the basics about control systems, including both traditional control logics, like rule-based control and model predictive control, and advanced control logics like reinforcement learning based control. Proficiency in Python and maturity in mathematics is required. Knowledge of website design and reinforcement learning is recommended.

Instructor: Shahryar Habibi

This graduate-level course examines the emergence of computation as a pivotal concept in contemporary architecture and design through a selection of design theories and practices responding to the so-called "computer revolution".

Instructor: Dana Cupkova

This is the culminating thesis course of the Master of Science in Sustainable Design (MSSD) program. This course focuses on delivering a design-research project that integrates ecological principles into the design and analysis of the built environment across multiple scales.

Instructor: William Bates

This course teaches students the importance of value based design across all project types and delivery methods.

Instructor: Daragh Byrne

Classes provide both depth and breadth, while the culminating Thesis Project allows students the opportunity to narrow their research focus to a topic of personal and professional interest.

Instructor: Suzy Li

In this course, students will collect local or global data and apply mapping skills, including using ArcGIS and Illustrator, to map local experience and large-scale urban systems and use spatial data science to make inferences.

Instructor: Maryam Karimi

The Master of Advanced Architectural Design (MAAD) program culminates with a design thesis in the final year of studies. This two-semester independent project allows students to conduct design research and develop a project on a topic they have defined in consultation with the program track chair.

Instructor: Yiqun Pan

48795 A4, LEED, Green Infrastructure and Community Rating in Global Context, is a graduate level mini-course that compares global community and infrastructure rating systems to gain perspective about sustainable infrastructure development and community design.