architecture in 10 years... life scene on earth in 10 years
Architecture reverberates with changes in society, but is driven by streets profile. All that streets have the same structure as those of thousands of years ago, when pedestrians and transportation could coexist. Vehicles of today and tomorrow need high-speed routes, while walkers need quiet itineraries.
Roadway must be detached from sidewalk, like urban railways. Thereby architecture & urbanism will deconstruct the street corridor.
It won't change much. For their to be any meaningful change construction will have to change. That ain't happening. Construction is still mostly physical labor, very little (if any) "science" or "math" behind it.
Those saying that there will be more programming...I think that's wishful thinking coming from those that like to/can program.
The only benefit I see to programming is letting people have access to plans and such, which they already do.
Until construction changes (not in my lifetime), it won't matter if you can hack into the Pentagon or launch a satellite!
Overall, I see the profession declining steadily. There will be more access to "customizing" existing designs, thereby minimizing time required for design, permits and construction. That bodes well for all investors, which are the ones making the decisions (NOT the architects!).
So, I take that back a little, programming might be more helpful as a way to minimize need for any architects. Again, you don't need a licensed architect to have anything to do with that process, thereby further decreasing the need for Architects. Designers, yes, licensed architects, no.
Also - being a programmer - you can work in architecture and you can also work in other fields such as UX design - if anything, you can maintain wall to wall employment
Architecture in 10 years....
architecture in 10 years... life scene on earth in 10 years
Architecture reverberates with changes in society, but is driven by streets profile. All that streets have the same structure as those of thousands of years ago, when pedestrians and transportation could coexist. Vehicles of today and tomorrow need high-speed routes, while walkers need quiet itineraries.
Roadway must be detached from sidewalk, like urban railways. Thereby architecture & urbanism will deconstruct the street corridor.
I saw that future something like this:
http://www.oneata.eu/renderings/complex-polifunctional-pantelimon-lake/2/6/
It won't change much. For their to be any meaningful change construction will have to change. That ain't happening. Construction is still mostly physical labor, very little (if any) "science" or "math" behind it.
Those saying that there will be more programming...I think that's wishful thinking coming from those that like to/can program.
The only benefit I see to programming is letting people have access to plans and such, which they already do.
Until construction changes (not in my lifetime), it won't matter if you can hack into the Pentagon or launch a satellite!
Overall, I see the profession declining steadily. There will be more access to "customizing" existing designs, thereby minimizing time required for design, permits and construction. That bodes well for all investors, which are the ones making the decisions (NOT the architects!).
So, I take that back a little, programming might be more helpful as a way to minimize need for any architects. Again, you don't need a licensed architect to have anything to do with that process, thereby further decreasing the need for Architects. Designers, yes, licensed architects, no.
(post deleted by author)
Opps - wrong thread - sorry.
Also - being a programmer - you can work in architecture and you can also work in other fields such as UX design - if anything, you can maintain wall to wall employment
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