Jury

Vice President, AECOM Canada Architects Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Samuel Óghale Oboh (Sam) is a highly accomplished architect, resourceful leader and design management specialist committed to innovation, stewardship and achieving excellence for the greater public good. He is the 2015 President of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC) – the first Canadian of African descent to lead the 110-year-old professional organization.

Concept Methodology, Design, and Passion

Architect

Naval Architect

 

sustainability - interior design - urban design - urban conservation

Urban design/ Community Empowerment

• Building Information Modelling (BIM) in built environment • Thermal Comfort • Design of Transitional Spaces in High- Rise Buildings • Urban Greening on Rooftop and Building Facade • Biophilic Architecture • Informal Learning Spaces and Architectural pedagogy

sustainable and energy efficient architecture both in scale of building design and urban design

an authorized architect (CCA) and researcher (CTU in Prague)

“Exploring the 4th dimension in Architecture”Committed to conserve the bounty of nature, to ensure that the built environment will harmonize with its natural surroundings while capturing the social and cultural nuances of its people. Strives to provide architectural solutions that protects the resources of our planet which will make life worth living.............

Urban design StudiesArchitecture Studios Reconstruction After Natural disaster Conservation and Restoration

I work as a teacher in the area of architecture history and a studio professor in the University of Architecture, Design and Urbanism (Udelar, Montevideo).

I am also a researcher at the Institute of Theory and Urbanism in the same University.

I direct a professional architecture office, along with two partners.

This is how my interests combine teaching with professional activity.

Design orginality of the project and think out of the box to redefine project needs and gain new values for the architectural space.

Sustainability and green buildings.

Environmental concerns or solutions in building design.

Representation and architecture

My architectural focus is working on projects with historical value, mainly heritage sites, and creating harmony between modern architectural interventions and preservation of existing built cultural heritage.

timber-hybrid, systemized planning, high-rise, office, residential, digitalization, virtual building, white room design, ...

Parametric modelling, algorithmic design, BIM, computer science

Philip Horton is a Clinical Associate Professor and a Senior Global Futures Scientist, and he is currently acting as the Assistant Director for Strategic Initiatives for The Design School. In Academic Year 2020/21 Horton served as the Interim Director for The Design School. Horton is currently participating in a transdisciplinary research initiative with the Global Futures Laboratory (GFL), the Bureau of Overseas Building Operations (OBO), Studio MA, and other units within ASU. He is currently co-directing the launch of the interdisciplinary Center of Building Innovation (cobi) at ASU, as well as the emergent "Wakanda ASU" initiative.Horton previously acted as faculty advisor to Team ASUNM (Arizona State University and the University of New Mexico) on the SHADE house (Solar Homes Adapting for Desert Equilibrium) for the U.S. Department of Energy's 2013 Solar Decathlon, and as the studio professor for the Waimea Nui Community Development Initiative with the Native Hawaiian Homesteaders' Association. He received a Master's in Architecture (M.Arch) with commencement honors from the Arizona State University's College of Architecture and Environmental Design (now the Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts), and is currently completing the Stanford LEAD Executive Education program through the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University.