Hybridization areas in architectural design. Collaborative modalities between natural and artificial cognition

Roobaert, Louis;Claeys, Damien
(2024) Artificial Intelligence and Computational Technologies: Innovations, Usage Cases, and Ethical Considerations — Location: Near East University (NEU),Turkey (25.November.2024)

Files

No attached file found for this publication.

Details

Authors
Abstract
Recent developments in artificial intelligence (AI) are forcing a reconfiguration of human-machine interactions (HMI). Initiated by cybernetics, this evolution has unfolded in three phases: standardization, automation, adaptability. Facilitating collaboration between design and computation, AI promotes hybridization networks between physical and digital worlds, where human and artificial cognitions interact to enhance creative and decision-making emulation. In architectural design, however, these networks are still underdeveloped. Yet, AI holds unprecedented cognitive potential and could be considered as a design partner. To unveil this potential, an analysis of hybrid design networks and a comparison of levels of human and artificial cognition are proposed using Bloom's taxonomy crossed with the Cattell-Horn-Carroll model.
Affiliations

Citations

  • APA
  • Chicago
  • FWB

Roobaert, L., & Claeys, D. (2024). Hybridization areas in architectural design. Collaborative modalities between natural and artificial cognition. Artificial Intelligence and Computational Technologies: Innovations, Usage Cases, and Ethical Considerations, Near East University (NEU),Turkey. https://hdl.handle.net/2078.5/240665