Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Charlie Gere is Reader in New Media Research at the Institute for Cultural Research, Lancaster University. He is the author of Digial Culture (Reaktion, 2002), Art, Time and Technology (Berg, 2006), and co-editor of the forthcoming White Heat, Cold Logic (MIT, 2008).

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Kazys Varnelis is Director of the Network Architecture Lab at the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. He is co-director AUDC, a non-profit architecture collective, and occasionally works with the Center for Land Use Interpretation.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Eric Paulos is a Research Scientist at Intel in Berkeley, CA, where he leads the Urban Atmospheres project. He received a PhD in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of California.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis.  Karmen Franinovic has worked as an architect and interaction designer and is currently the director of Zero-Th Assocication. She pursues academic research at the University of Applie Arts and Sciences in Zurich.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Jonah Brucker-Cohen is a researcher, artist, Ph.D. candidate, HEA MMRP fellow in the Disruptive Design Team of the Networking and Telecommunications Research Group, Trinity College, Dublin.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Michael Fox is a founder and principal of Fox Lin Inc., an architecture firm based in Venice, CA, and an assistant Professor of Architecture at Cal Poly Pomona.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Peter Hasdell is an architect and academic. He is currently Professor of Architectural Technology at the University of Manitoba.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Trebor Scholz is a co-organizer of Architecture and Situated Technologies. He is a media artist, theorist, and organizer, is the founder of the Institute for Distributed Creativity, and teaches media theory in the Department of Media Study at SUNY Buffalo.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Omar Khan is a co-organizer of Architecture and Situated Technologies. He is an architect and principal, along with Larua Garófalo, of Liminal Projects, which was among the winners of the League’s 1999 Young Architects Forum. He is co-director of the Center for Virtual Architecture at SUNY Buffalo.

Architecture and Situated Technologies was a 3-day symposium presented by the Architectural League from October 19-21, 2006 that brought together researchers and practitioners from art, architecture, technology, and sociology to explore the emerging role of “situated” technologies in the design and inhabitation of the contemporary metropolis. Mark Shepard is a co-organizer of Architecture and Situated Technologies. He is an artist and architect and currently Assistant Professor of Architecture and Media Study at SUNY Buffalo, where he is a co-director of the Center for Virtual Architecture.