Are computational architects (computational designers, facade engineers, building technologists) highly required in the international market (especially Europe)? Do they get higher salary than normal architecture designers ?
Non Sequitur
Mar 16, 20 12:03 pm
I think you just made up a titled to glorify 3D visualizer/modeling staff.
rsrs
Mar 16, 20 8:08 pm
No he didn't. That's just your shallow understanding of it. How about you just comment on stuff you know something about, rather than pollute the forum with igornant snark?
monosierra
Mar 16, 20 12:59 pm
Computational designers are real positions, highly specialized and increasingly common in large offices. They focus mostly on parametric modeling, advanced BIM, and optimizing work flow for fabrication - sometimes programming too in order to create new tools in Grasshopper , Dynamo or other in-house software. More and more are proficient in coding beyond visual programming. BIG, SHoP, UN Studio, ZHA, NBBJ, Arup are just some of the big firms that have such dedicated positions - think firms that do intricate facade work especially. WeWork used to employ a lot too in their effort to automate workflow. Pay-wise, I think most of these professionals already have a few years of experience under their belt - or possess specialized degrees. Therefore, "beginner" salary tends to be higher than other entry-level positions.
leonizer
Mar 16, 20 1:31 pm
seems like glorified slavery to me
OddArchitect
Mar 16, 20 5:22 pm
Any job is if you don't advance in your chosen field.
rsrs
Mar 16, 20 8:08 pm
Computation is an emerging field. Great programmes at the Barltett, TU Delft and Stuttgart.
atelier nobody
Mar 16, 20 8:33 pm
Do you want to design buildings, or do you want to design software?
Nonononotme
Mar 16, 20 8:47 pm
software that designs buildings ^^
zonker
Mar 16, 20 8:56 pm
I'ts an emerging field - we have monthly meetings and you can attend remotely to see what is going on
Hey everyone !!
Are computational architects (computational designers, facade engineers, building technologists) highly required in the international market (especially Europe)? Do they get higher salary than normal architecture designers ?
I think you just made up a titled to glorify 3D visualizer/modeling staff.
No he didn't. That's just your shallow understanding of it. How about you just comment on stuff you know something about, rather than pollute the forum with igornant snark?
Computational designers are real positions, highly specialized and increasingly common in large offices. They focus mostly on parametric modeling, advanced BIM, and optimizing work flow for fabrication - sometimes programming too in order to create new tools in Grasshopper , Dynamo or other in-house software. More and more are proficient in coding beyond visual programming. BIG, SHoP, UN Studio, ZHA, NBBJ, Arup are just some of the big firms that have such dedicated positions - think firms that do intricate facade work especially. WeWork used to employ a lot too in their effort to automate workflow. Pay-wise, I think most of these professionals already have a few years of experience under their belt - or possess specialized degrees. Therefore, "beginner" salary tends to be higher than other entry-level positions.
seems like glorified slavery to me
Any job is if you don't advance in your chosen field.
Computation is an emerging field. Great programmes at the Barltett, TU Delft and Stuttgart.
Do you want to design buildings, or do you want to design software?
software that designs buildings ^^
I'ts an emerging field - we have monthly meetings and you can attend remotely to see what is going on
https://sfcdi.org/
Wow, thanks! Didn't know about this field.
Spare in mind that laypeople doesnt know the difference between parametric and computation.