Descripción
The built environment is fundamentally changing, empowered by innovation in virtual design and construction (VDC). The result is more-complex and increasingly elegant designs, as well as streamlined procurement and construction methods. This panel includes academic and industry leaders responsible for developing and implementing new VDC technology, including Hilda Espinal of CannonDesign, Ricardo Khan of Mortenson Construction, Forest Flager of Stanford University, and Danielle Dy Buncio of VIATechnik. The panel will discuss advancements seen on past and current industry projects in the areas of prefabrication, artificial intelligence, data analytics, virtual and augmented reality, and multidisciplinary design optimization. Panelists will use multimedia presentations and demonstrations to communicate the material to attendees to facilitate thoughtful and interactive discussion. Attendees will leave with a greater understanding of the impact that VDC has on project delivery and performance.
Aprendizajes clave
- Understand how new technologies are fundamentally changing the AEC landscape
- Learn how disruptive technologies like artificial intelligence, VR and AR, automation, and computational optimization are being implemented
- Discover how VDC innovation has facilitated owner relationships, enabled better designs, and influenced construction means and methods
- Discover opportunities to use the technologies described to improve the quality and sustainability of the built environment
Oradores
- FFForest FlagerForest Flager is a research associate and lecturer at Stanford University’s Center for Integrated Facility Engineering (CIFE). His research and teaching focus on the use of computation to support performance-based design processes. Prior to Stanford, Forest worked for a venture-backed technology startup in San Francisco, and he has practiced as a structural engineer for Arup Group Limited in San Francisco and London. He holds a BS and PhD in civil and environmental engineering from Stanford University, a master of design degree from Harvard Graduate School of Design, and an MEng in structural engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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