Hyperculture is a design platform that operates on the dual role of the Earth as interface.

A variable event structure designed to raise awareness of issues surrounding the wireless topography of urban environments.

An exhibition of student and faculty research work in responsive materials.

A responsive architecture that adapts to crowds by sensing the changing carbon dioxide in the air.

Investigating how natural and artificial atmospheric systems can serve as models for the design, analysis and interpretation of the architecture of urban environments.

An infrared urban screen for promoting dialogue and interaction between remote publics.

A graduate research studio that explores the atmosphere of the freeway and proposes various responsive architecture that engage its ecology.

A technic course that introduces students to parametric design and rapid prototyping technologies.

A graduate design studio that develops responsive architecture for the NYC subway and addresses environmental health problems.

The Sentient City Survival Kit is a design research project that explores the social, cultural and political implications of ubiquitous computing for urban environments.

This course introduces basic concepts and techniques for creating objects, spaces and media that sense and respond to their physical surroundings.

Zero Atmosphere Architecture discusses architecture, human computer interaction and Earth ecology discourse in the context of design for outer space.

An exhibition critically exploring the evolving relationship between ubiquitous computing, architecture and urban space.

de Monchaux at Jordan Geiger’s Zero Atmosphere Architecture seminar, discusses HCI and architecture in his book Space Suit and project Local Code.

Day For Night was a temporary architectural environment that operated on the street life of downtown San Jose, California [...]

Gravity Screens are part of a research project exploring computationally inspired and augmented materials for responsive architecture

Sentient City explores the experience of living in a city that employs networked digital technologies to remember, correlate, and anticipate.

The Tactical Sound Garden [TSG] is an open source software platform for cultivating public “sound gardens” in contemporary cities.

The Situated Technologies Pamphlets series explores the implications of ubiquitous computing for architecture and urbanism.