Event Description:
Digitalization—the use of automated digital technologies to collect, process, analyze, distribute, use, and sell information—is spurring fundamental change in the way housing is produced, marketed, sold, financed, managed, and lived in. This symposium, organized by the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies, will feature leading scholars and experts from academia, industry, government, and advocacy groups. Participants will examine the nature and extent of technologically-driven changes and assess whether these changes are likely to further (or hamper) efforts to address economic, social, and environmental challenges, such as housing affordability, discrimination, and climate change. Speakers will also suggest strategies that the public, private, and non-profit sectors can use to produce more equitable and environmentally sustainable housing.
Panel 1: How is Digitalization Changing the Ways
Housing is Designed and Built?
Presenters:
José Luis García del Castillo y López, Department of Architecture, Harvard Graduate School of Design
Ivan Rupnik, School of Architecture, Northeastern University
Respondents:
Elizabeth Christoforetti, Department of Architecture, Harvard Graduate School of Design
Roger Krulak, Full Stack Modular, LLC
0:00 Panel Introduction by Christopher Herbert
2:09 Presentation by José Luis García del Castillo y López
26:23 Presentation by Ivan Rupnik
47:09 Commentary by Elizabeth Christoforetti
51:50 Commentary by Roger Krulak
57:40 Discussion and Q+A
source
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