Beyond digital Design and automation at the end of modernity 1 volume
Par: CARPO, Mario.
Type Document : Ouvrage Editeur: Etats-Unis d'Amérique Cambridge (Mass.) : The MIT Press 2023Description Matérielle: (199 pages) illustrations 21 cm.ISBN: 978-0-262-54515-0.Mots Clés: Architecture | Architecture et technologie | Conception assistée par ordinateurRésumé: "Mass production was the core technical logic of industrial modernity: for the last hundred years, architects and designers have tried to industrialize construction and standardize building materials and processes in the pursuit of economies of scale. But this epochal march of modernity is now over. In Beyond Digital, Mario Carpo reviews the long history of the computational mode of production, showing how the merger of robotic automation and artificial intelligence will stop and reverse the modernist quest for scale. Today's technologies already allow us to use nonstandard building materials as found, or as made, and assemble them in as many nonstandard, intelligent, adaptive ways as needed: the microfactories of our imminent future will be automated artisan shops." Sommaire:Type de document | Site actuel | Cote | Statut | Notes | Date de retour prévue | Code à barres |
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Bibliothèque Centrale
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08470023001 (Parcourir l'étagère) | Consultation sur place | 8.9.8 | 08470023001 | |
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Bibliothèque Centrale
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08470023002 (Parcourir l'étagère) | Disponible | 8.9.8 | 08470023002 |
Notes bibliographiques pages 165-189. Index
"Mass production was the core technical logic of industrial modernity: for the last hundred years, architects and designers have tried to industrialize construction and standardize building materials and processes in the pursuit of economies of scale. But this epochal march of modernity is now over. In Beyond Digital, Mario Carpo reviews the long history of the computational mode of production, showing how the merger of robotic automation and artificial intelligence will stop and reverse the modernist quest for scale. Today's technologies already allow us to use nonstandard building materials as found, or as made, and assemble them in as many nonstandard, intelligent, adaptive ways as needed: the microfactories of our imminent future will be automated artisan shops."