HORIZONTV FEATURING BD+C: WATCH EPISODES ON DEMAND AT HORIZONTV
Virginia Commonwealth University is a Page client, and the Dean of the College of Health Professions took time to talk about a pressing healthcare industry need that schools—and architects—can help address.
For centuries, the AEC industry has clung to traditional methods and legacy processes—seated patterns that have bred resistance to change. This has made the adoption of new technologies a slow and hesitant process.
As the esports market continues to grow to unprecedented numbers, more facilities are being developed by universities and real estate firms each year.
With the aid of virtual reality and 3D visualization technologies, designers, consultants, and their clients can envision a place as though the project were in a later stage.
The architectural firm is finding that some clients respond quicker to proposals as a result.
There’s no question that, as opposed to a top-down process, an open process is best for an office like ours.
Can studying humans at a behavioral level produce better buildings? Cognitive architecture experts are working to find out.
Unlike other technologies we have seen, augmented and virtual reality are looking to have staying power in a truly disruptive way.
Being fully immersed into a space allows both architects and non-architects to understand and experience a project’s size, scale, scope, and learning environment.
Professional bias can take the form of change-resistant thinking that can keep transformational or innovative ambitions at bay. Tech consultant Nate Miller presents three kinds of bias that often emerge when a professional is confronted with new technology.
Consumers expect more from retailers and brands than ever before.
287 Park Avenue South is a nine-story Classical Revival building previously known as the United Charities Building.
Viewing a building design in virtual reality (VR) allows contributors to better relate to the experience of viewing a detailed physical model, rather than two-dimensional renderings or animations.
Are virtual reality and mixed reality two technologies vying for the same space in the AEC industry? Or can they coexist?
