IAAC’s Master in AI for Architecture & the Built Environment is a unique program oriented towards leading the change in decarbonising human activities and crafting a more sustainable, resilient future urbanisation for our planet. Through an innovative curriculum deeply rooted in AI applications, the program pioneers novel AI-driven solutions that not only respond to the pressing challenges of our time but also set a new standard for environmentally and socially conscious co-design and planning. The Master in AI for Architecture & the Built Environment is training the professionals that city administrations, governments, industries, and communities need, to transform the built environment in the era of digital technologies.


Filters

Curbside Intensification

Ertuğrul Akdemir MAAI · Master in AI for Architecture and Business Innovation 25/26 Advisor: Shajay Bhooshan An AI tool that reads how streets behave through the day and tests where the curb could change use, then shows how that change spreads across the city before anything is built. Streets are designed once and rarely questioned. The … Read more

Invest Through Behavior

Invest Through Behaviour reframes how capital decisions are made in social housing impact investment. Today, investment decisions rely on high-level financial and ESG indicators that assume impact rather than demonstrate it, and that obscure the real trade-offs between competing priorities. This project proposes a decision-support approach that treats neighbourhoods across London as a landscape of … Read more

Motion Pixels

Mapping out Spatial Intelligence Program: Master in AI for Architecture and the Built Environment (MaAI)Supervisor: Wassim Jabi Motion Pixels is a research project that explores how pedestrian movement can be transformed into spatial intelligence. By combining computer vision, trajectory analysis, behavioral mapping, and machine learning, the project converts video recordings of public spaces into spatial … Read more

Holy Woah

The global agricultural system is facing a severe crisis. Currently, agriculture is responsible for consuming a staggering 79% of global freshwater. Despite this massive consumption, the process is highly inefficient, with 60% of irrigation water being lost. Furthermore, modern farming relies heavily on chemicals, seeing a 70% increase in pesticides, while an estimated 40% of … Read more