Architecture as a part of the society is changing both from within and under the influence of new paradigms relating to other disciplines: scientific, economical, social, cultural and political. The eCAADe 2004 conference invited participants to focus on the dialog and sharing of knowledge between architects and other disciplines and to reflect on, and propose, new methods in the design process to enhance and improve the impact of information technology on architecture. Information and communication technology narrows the gap between architecture and related disciplines. It promotes interdisciplinary work, and changes both the way we do design and the design results
Architecture uses technology to achieve certain functional, cultural, social, economic, and other go...
The world of computers became fruitful and independent before the new millennium started. New techno...
The Winter 2012 (vol. 14 no. 1) issue of the Nexus Network Journal is dedicated to the theme “Archit...
The theme of this conference builds on and investigates the pre-existing and endlessly unfolding rel...
Architectural design in recent decades has measured itself with an unprecedented speed imposed by te...
The 20th 2002 eCAADe Warsaw conference theme focuses on the wide sphere of two overlapping design wo...
Computing has become one of the most important transformations of contemporary professions including...
Architecture is a technology-intensive discipline. It uses technology ? both in the process of desig...
Several common phrases, such as “information societyi or “virtual realityi point out the fact that i...
As the field of computer-aided design evolved over the last thirty years or so, it has witnessed fiv...
This years annual eCAADe conference in Weimar about the theme “promise and reality”, wants to focus ...
Change is constant in the modern Construction Industry: challenges grow, roles diversify, education ...
New Technologies (NTs) offer us tools with which to deal with the new challenges that a changing soc...
New means of interaction in the electronic realm are transforming activities of our society that hav...
Current industry trends in various fronts are giving shape to the way architectural projects are des...
Architecture uses technology to achieve certain functional, cultural, social, economic, and other go...
The world of computers became fruitful and independent before the new millennium started. New techno...
The Winter 2012 (vol. 14 no. 1) issue of the Nexus Network Journal is dedicated to the theme “Archit...
The theme of this conference builds on and investigates the pre-existing and endlessly unfolding rel...
Architectural design in recent decades has measured itself with an unprecedented speed imposed by te...
The 20th 2002 eCAADe Warsaw conference theme focuses on the wide sphere of two overlapping design wo...
Computing has become one of the most important transformations of contemporary professions including...
Architecture is a technology-intensive discipline. It uses technology ? both in the process of desig...
Several common phrases, such as “information societyi or “virtual realityi point out the fact that i...
As the field of computer-aided design evolved over the last thirty years or so, it has witnessed fiv...
This years annual eCAADe conference in Weimar about the theme “promise and reality”, wants to focus ...
Change is constant in the modern Construction Industry: challenges grow, roles diversify, education ...
New Technologies (NTs) offer us tools with which to deal with the new challenges that a changing soc...
New means of interaction in the electronic realm are transforming activities of our society that hav...
Current industry trends in various fronts are giving shape to the way architectural projects are des...
Architecture uses technology to achieve certain functional, cultural, social, economic, and other go...
The world of computers became fruitful and independent before the new millennium started. New techno...
The Winter 2012 (vol. 14 no. 1) issue of the Nexus Network Journal is dedicated to the theme “Archit...