Description:
The work of Serero, through investigations of patterns found in nature, does not envision architecture to create new spaces, but rather as a strategy to unfold together patterns of cultural, social and spatial origins.
Data. Energy. Matter reveals three profound transformations of recent architecture: the digital revolution and its impact on creative work in all conceptual aspects, the emergence of an internet of energy that buildings will contribute to create to share energy, and the profusion of new usage of private and public spaces, both collaborative and connected, creating an interstitial experience of spaces between the physical and the virtual.
Brief description:
David Serero is an architect and a PHD researcher at Ecole d'Architecture School of Paris Val-de-Seine. Graduated in architecture and urbanism at Columbia University, New York and at the École d'Architecture Paris-Villemin, Serero is the recipient of the Rome Prize from the French Academy in Rome, Villa Medici, as well as the New Album Prize for Young French Architects (NAJA), and the Young Architects Forum award of New York.
His recent PHD focuses on revealing the unknown potential of cities for wind energy harvesting, thanks to the numerous quantity of building edges and facade surfaces. He is the founder and co-director of the Research Chaire Architecture & Intelligences, a research platform developing innovative collaboration in technology, architecture and urban design for improving the act of building and its environmental impact. The AI Chaire creates operative research partnerships with companies and institutions in the field of smart cities, augmented architectural design, metaverse and digital twins.