Cyborg, a person or a mechanism whose body contains mechanical or electronic devices with greater abilities than that of normal human. The term cyborg could be interpreted in many different ways. It could be viewed as a social reality and fiction or cybernetic organism. A living body without senses, needs and aspirations. In my opinion, after looking at such different definitions of cyborg, human mind could be conceived as a cyborg. To illustrate above statement, let’s look at few examples – whenever you take any particular decision or think of getting into a particular situation, your mind automatically starts working towards making your body acclimatize with that decision even before stepping into it physically. Here the field of operation comes into play. The several intense experiments and trails an astronaut has to go through before going to the actually space provide and replicate the space environment for him. Those exercises and (his) mind both make the astronaut accustom to the environment his is going to enter. The experiments also create a pseudo field of operation where he (an astronaut) can actually practice his true field of operation.

William Mitchell in his book ME++, mainly talks about field of presence and extended field of resources. He explains that how architecture has evolved with technology and how portability and miniaturization caused architecture to be interpreted from different angles. Bank vaults, London Street phone boxes are some of the examples one could look at to understand this. The advanced technology in play-stations, card key access in hotels provided the nomadic use of space; flexible and fluid. It is interesting to note that they electronically control the access and physical requirement of the architectural space.