Buildings should not be considered static and permanent objects, but instead dynamic and continually transforming systems, the design of which demands collaborative teams and open protocols.

A substantial architectural research discipline must focus on integration across specialized silos, to push forward our collective task of understanding and shifting ecosystemic behaviors.

Large-scale engineered wood products present the possibility of turning dense urban aggregations of buildings and infrastructure into a new human-made carbon sink.

Addressing the environmental, social and political quandaries of this century will require changing basic theoretical and practical assumptions about what architecture design is and does.

Are architects proceeding from the wrong premise and solving the wrong problems in their approach to climate change?

Moving forward in a time of increasing climate shocks and stressors demands that designing the social be paired with new forms of architectural expression, including the difficult and creative act of un-making.