This workshop cluster offered at the 2018 Smart Geometry Conference in Toronto was the initial catalyst for the Fresh Eyes project, and was the first incorporation of user-generated image recognition models into the evaluation step of a traditional generative design workflow.

This project uniquely links the familiar parametric environment of Grasshopper with cloud-hosted models trained using Lobe.ai: a user-friendly ML graphic programming environment that runs Tensorflow.

Prior to 2010, the Smart Geometry workshop was very different. Prior to the peer-reviewed "cluster" model now adopted by this event, SG was focused on the development and testing of a single software package called Generative Components.

During this time, I frequently led workshops focusing on parametric and generative design techniques using Generative Components. This included annual week-long workshops and symposia, as well as smaller events.

I organized and tutored a 1-day workshop on generative design techniques at the TU Delft Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment.

I organized a workshop on digital design-to-fabrication techniques at the TU Delft Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, which was instructed by Larry Sass.

I organized and led a 4-day workshop at the Knowlton School of Architecture on generative design techniques utilizing Rhinoscript, a built-in scripting language for Rhinoceros.

I organized and instructed a 3-day workshop at the TU Delft Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment on design strategies utilizing "multi-agent" computational models.

I organized and led a 1-day workshop on generative design techniques utilizing Processing, a Java development environment.

This symposium takes stock of the current state of geometric and algorithmic literacy in architectural design education, and seeks to understand the evolving dynamic between increasingly powerful tools of design and the empowerment of designers.

In contrast with generic approaches to quantification, this 6-day workshop cluster, occurring at the Smart Geometry Conference and hosted by The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, hypothesizes that data-driven design must be supported by designed data.

This workshop offered at the Design Modeling Symposium in Berlin presents tools and techniques for the application of Machine Learning (ML) to Generative Architectural Design (GAD).

This 6-day workshop cluster, occurring at the Smart Geometry Conference and hosted by The Chinese University of Hong Kong, speculates about about the use of a novel analytical tool for structuring the various spatial constituents and datasets related to high-density urban environments.

In the context of the 2014-15 Studio One research program, I co-chaired a research workshop on making big-data analytics actionable for architectural design.

The workshop, offered at the Design Modeling Symposium and hosted by the Royal Danish Academy in Copenhagen, examines the use of real time behavioral data for urban planning and design. Technologies of GPS and GIS allow now to map flows of goods and to create maps on the large-scale of countries, regions and cities. Participants will explore inter scalar data mapping combining open data with mobile personal tracking technologies.