Architects Michael Fox (FoxLin) and Miles Kemp (Variate Labs and Series Design/Build) put together the first version of Interactive Architecture in 2009, as a “process-oriented guide” to creating spaces that, with the help of emerging technologies, could interact with inhabitants in a variety of “pragmatic and humanistic” ways. Within just the last few years, thanks to advancements in computation and environmental design, the interactive potentials of architecture and urban spaces has expanded even more, leading to a rich experimental culture for architects and designers. Continue reading here.
