Architecture 5 10 20

Guy Geier
Architecture 5 10 20

I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast series come from a wide range of backgrounds and experiences related to the built environment. All of them are thought leaders and futurists in their fields. Our conversations will start with understanding how they arrived at what they are doing now but, more importantly, we will focus on their vision for the future, looking out 5, 10 and 20 years. We’ll explore trends that have caught on for future development and those that have surprised them, as well as how they think about the future and how we will leverage design to build a more sustainable, equitable and just society.

  1. APR 9

    Sustainability Milestones: Adaptation and Resilience

    Welcome back to Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Join me for this episode as I have an insightful conversation with Ilanah Judah, a former colleague of mine at FXCollaborative and now Americas Climate and Sustainability Leader at Arup. It has been so exciting to watch her grow into a major voice in climate resilience, and she brings a wealth of experience and clarity to a topic that is far too often misunderstood or oversimplified. Ilana unpacks what resilience really means in the context of the built environment and discusses why it’s not just a checklist of add-ons. She explains how resilience differs from sustainability (even though they are deeply interconnected) and shares why thinking about resilience as an unbroken chain is so important for meaningful impact. Ilana and I talk through what a resilience journey can actually look like, from risk assessments and future scenarios to implementing and ongoing operations. She, in addition, reflects on how her career path shifted after Superstorm Sandy, why adaptation and emissions reduction need to be addressed together, and what is changing in how clients are thinking about climate risk today. If you are interested in how buildings and systems can actually prepare for (rather than just respond to) what is coming, then this one is definitely worth a listen. Ilana brings remarkable clarity to a topic that can easily get lost. Time stamps: [01:43] - Hear how Ilana's career in architecture evolved toward sustainability and resilience after witnessing Superstorm Sandy’s devastation. [03:17] - A desire to understand resilience led Ilana to academia, consulting, and leadership at Arup. [06:46] - Ilana highlights the need for a shared definition of resilience. [08:57] - Ilana shares how she differentiates between sustainability and resilience. [12:31] - Ilana explains her thesis on adaptive mitigation. [13:34] - We discover that Ilana's resilience planning starts with risk assessments, aligning goals, and relocation if necessary. [16:35] - Developing a resilience plan requires prioritizing risks, budgeting, financing, and ensuring long-term maintenance. [18:49] - Hear about how Ilana helps investors assess climate risks. [21:15] - Ilana points to some of the benefits of innovative tech such as AI. [24:47] - Professionals need to go beyond codes and historical data to address future climate realities in design. [26:17] - Resilience is becoming more and more important to standards, with insurance and mortgage shifts possibly leading to major migration. [29:42] - Ilana argues that resilience demands thinking across scales and identifying vulnerabilities and challenges. Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Ilana’s LinkedIn Page Arup’s Website

    33 min
  2. MAR 13

    Sustainability Milestones: An Industry Overview

    Welcome back to Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Listen in as I have a conversation with my colleague Dan Piselli, FXCollaborative Director of Sustainability. We break down what it actually means for architects to commit to sustainability and discuss the state of climate commitments in architecture and beyond. We talk about how firms are measuring up to the AIA 2030 Commitment, the gaps between goals and actual progress, and, of course, what needs to change if we want to hit those looming 2030 and 2040 climate milestones. Dan shares his insights into how sustainability has evolved from a niche interest to a central concern in architecture, as well as why some states and firms seem to be going faster than others in energy efficiency. We also talk about the commitments made by mechanical and structural engineers, contractors, and manufacturers because, after all, sustainability isn’t just an architect’s responsibility; it’s an industry-wide effort. Along the way, we touch on the role of building codes, the impact of energy modeling (or lack thereof), and why some firms are struggling despite their best intentions, and, of course, we confront the big question: are we actually on track to meet net-zero goals, or are we just going through the motions? Dan shows how industry climate commitments help track progress and drive real change, even though there’s still a lot of work to do. Moving forward, shifting laws and market trends should keep shaping sustainability efforts, with regeneration and adaptation playing big roles. If you are an architect, engineer, or just someone wondering what real climate action looks like in the world of architecture, then this episode is definitely for you. Time stamps: [02:09] - Dan reveals that his passion for sustainable architecture began in childhood and led him to become FX Collaborative’s director of sustainability. [04:36] - The world is far from meeting Paris Climate Agreement targets, with U.S. climate funding looking at setbacks. [07:57] - Dan points out how the AIA 2030 commitment pushes firms to design net-zero buildings. [11:03] - In 2023, 61% of projects used energy models, but they only slightly outperformed non-modeled ones. [13:04] - Various industry commitments focus on carbon reduction. [16:06] - Dan argues that clients increasingly consider firms’ climate commitments. [17:42] - Dan explains that, in 2023, 490 companies reported nearly 25,000 projects, with 10% meeting the 80% reduction target. [20:08] - Ruben Hall, a nearly complete Passive House retrofit, exemplifies energy-efficient building conversion in NYC. [23:18] - The 2030 memo outlines project goals, ensuring alignment with the commitment to energy efficiency. [25:44] - Dan explains how daylight dimming systems and LED fixtures enhance energy efficiency. [27:38] - Rapid environmental policy changes such as Local Law 9 stress the need for sustainability strategies focused on the future. [28:58] - Dan argues that the future of sustainability is in regeneration. Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Dan’s LinkedIn Page

    31 min
  3. JAN 22

    Sustainability Milestones: The Contractor’s Commitment

    Welcome back to Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Join me for this new 2025 season as I chat with Charlie Murphy, Senior Vice President of Turner Construction’s New York region, and Julia Gisewhite, Turner’s Chief Sustainability Officer. Together, we explore Turner’s remarkable journey towards embedding sustainable practices into every part of their operations! Tune in as Julia and Charlie reflect on their backgrounds and how they got to where they are today, with Charlie reflecting on his unexpected path from plumbing and carpentry to leading Turner’s New York operations. He discusses how early projects such as those in Battery Park City helped formulate his understanding of green practices, evolving Turner into a company deeply committed to sustainability under the guidance of their CEO, Peter Davern! Julia also brings an interesting perspective, recalling her early fascination with construction inspired by her father and her academic journey through Cornell. Her passion for sustainable building led to her leading to a decade of pioneering efforts in green construction, and she highlights the cultural shift within Turner, driven by Millennial and Gen Z employees who infuse the company with a sense of urgency regarding climate change. We additionally talk about the Contractors Commitment, an initiative Turner actively participates in. This collaboration not only heightens Turner’s practices but also affects smaller firms and subcontractors. Looking ahead, Julia and Charlie stress the increasing importance of decarbonizing existing building stock, and they share how Turner is positioning itself to lead in this area, making use of their expertise in renovations to meet new energy laws and corporate emission goals! This episode truly offers important insights into how a major player like Turner Construction is not just building green but becoming green, setting a precedent for the entire industry, so whether you are a seasoned professional or just simply passionate about sustainable architecture, this conversation will surely leave you inspired about the future of construction! Time stamps: [01:45] - Hear how Charlie's opportunity with Turner in 1978 led to his success in New York plumbing and carpentry. [03:22] - Julia's passion for construction grew from her father's influence, leading her to study Civil Engineering. [05:07] - Julia reflects on how her work on LEED Gold projects sparked her passion for green building and sustainability. [07:29] - Charlie credits Turner's CEO Peter Davern for leading Turner to prioritize sustainability in every aspect. [09:33] - Turner’s workforce is now primarily Millennials and Gen Z, who help drive the company’s climate focus. [11:42] - Listen as Julia highlights the built environment’s significant impact on global carbon emissions, prompting immediate action. [13:25] - Julia explains Turner’s sustainability efforts. [16:53] - The Contractors Commitment’s framework is described which helps firms engage with sustainability at various stages. [18:13] - Charlie mentions how subcontractors are adopting sustainability practices, spreading the commitment across different jobs. [18:58] - Learn how Turner integrates sustainability into subcontractor requirements. [20:22] - Julia discusses how there is a growing demand for sustainability in construction, including retrofitting buildings for carbon goals. [23:17] - Charlie discusses building renovations. [25:44] - Julia stresses the importance of workforce development and changes in order to meet sustainability goals. [27:27] - Charlie envisions making use of AI to promote well-being and reduce carbon footprints in projects. [29:46] - Julia discusses the rapid growth of mass timber, highlighting its carbon benefits in construction. Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Charlie’s LinkedIn Page Julia’s LinkedIn Page Turner Construction Company’s Website Turner Construction Company’s LinkedIn Page

    33 min
  4. 12/13/2024

    The Growing Case for Mass Timber

    Welcome back to Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Join me for this episode as I sit down with Jeff Spiritos, Principal and Organization Manager of Spiritos Properties. We explore the world of mass timber construction, which promises a game-changing shift in the building industry. Growing up in a family of builders, Jeff's journey into the realm of mass timber began at a conference where his daughter Erica introduced him to this sustainable practice. Listen in as we discuss how forests, if sustainably managed, could help mitigate climate change while supporting urban expansion, with Jeff sharing insights from his rich career that spans from managing high-rise projects in Manhattan to now focusing on mass timber. His passion for using natural materials, his respect for forest health, and dedication to reducing carbon footprints while creating efficient and faster building processes is truly admirable. We also discuss the benefits of potential urban transformations through mass timber, and throughout the conversation, Jeff illustrates the urgency of adopting this technology, outlining the global push toward sustainable building solutions. We touch on the challenges and the future that mass timber holds for our cities, particularly concerning affordable and environmentally friendly housing solutions. It's a visionary look at not just the future of architecture but the planet itself. Please tune in for more insights into this revolutionary approach in construction. This episode sets the stage for where the industry might be heading in the next five, ten, and twenty years! Time stamps: [02:17] - Jeff’s background led him from Queens to civil engineering at Duke, influenced by family and the recession. [05:26] - Hear how an MBA propelled Jeff into construction at CM Associates, shaping his career in NYC buildings. [08:56] - Mass timber sparked a career shift in 2012, inspired by Jeff's daughter Erica's advocacy for nature. [11:24] - Jeff discusses how mass timber offers revolutionary opportunities for using healthy, engineered materials in construction. [13:38] - Learn how engineered wood, like CLT and DLT, revolutionized construction for efficiency, sustainability, and strength. [16:34] - Using the whole tree, even smaller parts, is so important for sustainable timber production. [17:57] - Jeff argues that forests' sustainability reduces carbon emissions through harvesting methods supporting timber construction. [20:20] - Mass timber building is an international trend spurred by population growth and environmental concerns. [22:27] - Production is predominantly in Europe, with North America following, but major growth is anticipated as demand rises. [25:37] - Mass timber, Jeff argues, helps solve the housing crisis by offering fast, precise, and sustainable building solutions. 26:58] - Jeff asserts that shifting to mass timber significantly reduces embodied carbon in buildings and is versatile for various structures. [29:14] - Embracing mass timber is vital for meeting Paris Agreement targets and ensuring a livable future. [32:02] - Wood constructions are ideal for low-rise buildings and demand collaborative efforts for broader adoption. Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Jeff Spiritos LinkedIn Spiritos Properties jeff@spiritosproperties.com

    36 min
  5. 10/25/2024

    Exploring New York City’s Residential Real Estate Market

    Welcome back to Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Join me for this episode of the show as I have an insightful conversation with Mary Barbrack, a seasoned real estate agent who is deeply involved in the vibrant New York City market! Listen as Mary shares her fascinating journey into real estate after a successful career in product marketing! Mary shares some great insights into the latest market trends, from how the balance between buyers and sellers is shifting to the impact of seasonal patterns on transactions. We discuss how buyer preferences are evolving, with more people being open to different neighborhoods and focusing on things like space, layout, and unique features instead of just sticking to one specific area. Mary also talks about the renewed interest in spots like Brooklyn Heights and the Lower East Side, plus the ongoing demand for high-end properties in Manhattan. We also talk about how COVID-19 has changed things like the return of public open houses and how buyer attitudes are shifting as interest rates fluctuate. With security and privacy becoming bigger priorities, Mary shows us how new developments are stepping up to meet these changing needs. Please tune in for an engaging conversation filled with expert advice and behind-the-scenes knowledge! Time stamps: [01:32] - Mary shares how she pursued a real estate career after working in beauty and marketing for over 12 years. [04:07] - Mary initially enjoyed working with buyers more to learn the market, but it's now balanced. [06:47] - The NYC real estate market has returned to a seasonal rhythm post-pandemic. [08:12] - Buyers are moving to the Upper East Side for schools, but downtown still remains popular. [09:48] - Neighborhoods like the Upper West Side have evolved, becoming more desirable over time. [11:26]  - Mary discusses how Brooklyn Heights and West Village are desirable for their charm, while other neighborhoods offer value. [14:30] - NYC real estate surged post-pandemic but slowed due to stock market decline and rising interest rates. [17:47] - Open houses are back to public post-pandemic, after previously requiring appointments and forms. [20:02] - Mary discusses how security and privacy are prioritized in new developments, with buyers preferring move-in ready homes. [23:38] - Brooklyn developments may finish buildings in phases, while Manhattan typically finishes before sales. [26:42] - Mary explains how walkability makes NYC a healthy and attractive place, especially for retirees and second-home buyers. [29:20] - Environmental considerations in real estate are becoming more important for future buyers. Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Mary Barbrack LinkedIn mary.barbrack@compass.com

    32 min
  6. 09/18/2024

    The Future of Housing and Urbanism

    Why, in a nation facing a housing crisis, have we made it so difficult to build in the very cities where people want to live? Welcome back to Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Join me for the thirtieth episode of the show as I have an engaging discussion with Dan Kaplan, my business partner at FXCollaborative. Dan brings a truly unique perspective to every project, from individual buildings to large-scale urban planning, and I hope that you will join us for this episode as we tackle one of the most pressing issues facing our cities: the housing crisis. Dan shares how his early influences, from his mother’s interior design career to his experience at Cornell, shaped his architectural philosophy, and we discuss the roots of the housing crisis and the economic, political, and regulatory factors that have brought us to this point. We also explore actionable strategies to address the problem, including rezoning efforts like the Bronx Metro North project and the City of Yes initiative. Throughout the episode, we touch on urbanism, transit-oriented development, sustainability, and how these elements are all interconnected in creating neighborhoods full of life. Dan also shares some exciting insights into office-to-residential conversions - a hot topic in New York’s evolving urban landscape! Whether you are an architect, city planner, or just curious about city building, this episode offers valuable perspectives on how we can shape the future of our cities! Time stamps: [01:50] - Dan reveals how his early exposure to design and architecture led him to Cornell and shaped his career. [04:34] - Dan’s work with Siris Coombs Architects and FXCollaborative focused on creative urban development. [06:41] - Collaboration with clients and colleagues on significant projects across various sectors is important to Dan. [09:02] - Dan’s practice integrates city building with broader urban and cultural considerations, creating vibrant neighborhoods. [10:54] - The housing crisis, according to Dan, is a result of complex regulations and growing demand and needs long-term solutions. [14:27] - Dan adds that widespread development is crucial for addressing the housing crisis. [17:27] - The Bronx Metro North rezoning is a success story, bringing new stations and affordable housing to underserved communities. [19:10] - Dan points out how denser development in Brooklyn promotes lower carbon lifestyles and how expanding transit networks is important for sustainability. [20:39] - New York City’s affordable housing includes city-subsidized options and inclusionary models, helping to promote diversity and integration. [23:10] - Dan believes that converting office spaces to housing could address shortages but that economic and regulatory challenges exist. [25:42] - Dan points out how lower Manhattan is now vibrant with a mix of residential, civic, and tourist activities. [26:51] - The East River’s waterfront will transform into a linear space rivaling Manhattan's, with new developments. [29:20] - Dan expresses that it's a pleasure to see industry progress!   Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Dan Kaplan LinkedIn Siris Coombs Architects Architecture 5 10 20 - “Driving Creativity and Innovation Through Engineering and Technology” The Ezra Klein Show

    32 min
  7. 08/19/2024

    Building Relationships for a Strong Future

    New York is about more than highways and traffic. The city is filled with resilience, community, sustainability, and more elements that support a healthy built environment. How will architecture impact the future of New York’s communities Welcome back to Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Join me for this episode as I sit down with the incredible Julie Brown to help me dive into the world of networking, an often overlooked but incredibly important part of professional success. Julie is a networking coach, business development strategist, and accomplished speaker, and she has made it her mission to help people understand networking. She shares her insights into how to make networking a natural and enjoyable part of our daily lives and not just something for formal events. Julie breaks down how networking has evolved across generations, focusing especially on the unique challenges and opportunities faced by younger professionals today. We discuss the importance of starting early, for just like investing in a 401K, building a network is about consistent, incremental growth over time. Julie also emphasizes that networking isn’t just about attending events but is also about integrating relationship-building into everyday interactions, whether within your office or through helpful resources such as LinkedIn. For those who find networking intimidating, Julie even offers practical advice on how to navigate rooms full of strangers, change your perspective, and approach conversations with curiosity rather than anxiety. Julie and I also touch on the role of mentorship and how seasoned professionals can pass on their valuable connections to the next generation! Whether you’re a seasoned professional or just starting out, Julie offers actionable tips and thoughtful insights on how to build and maintain a professional network, so don’t miss this conversation with her! Time stamps: [02:09] - Julie realized the power of relationships after starting an architecture firm during the 2008 recession. [5:26] - A diverse network is crucial for success in any economy. [7:23] - Julie shares how she embraced her potential, transitioning from business developer to speaker, author, and podcaster. [9:58] - Julie highlights the importance of integrating networking into daily life, not just at events. [11:31] - Julie reveals that she is writing a new book targeted toward Generation Z. [13:22] - Building an effective network requires a slow, steady approach for genuine relationships. [15:05] - Hear from Julie how to open a conversation in a room where you don't know anyone. [16:23] - Julie highlights generational differences in networking, urging younger professionals to use online tools. [18:22] - Julie argues that engaging with others' content on LinkedIn is crucial for success; it’s a communal platform. [21:00] - Julie advises sharing the history and importance of relationships when handing them off to others. [22:33] - Retaining talent involves fostering a culture of relationship-building and social connections within companies. [25:09] - It's important to network with professional peers for future opportunities. [27:42] Julie reiterates that she is writing a book proposal for a book about Gen Z's networking challenges. [30:50] - Julie advocates for building relationships with intention and not just working together because you’re nearby. Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Julie Brown LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook | YouTube Surround Podcasts

    35 min
  8. 07/23/2024

    Driving Creativity and Innovation Through Engineering and Technology

    New York is about more than highways and traffic. The city is filled with resilience, community, sustainability, and more elements that support a healthy built environment. How will architecture impact the future of New York’s communities Welcome to the third season of Architecture 5 10 20! I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast are pioneers and visionaries shaping the future of the built environment across various disciplines. Join me in exploring their remarkable journeys, discovering how they reach their current heights, and envisioning what lies ahead in the next 5, 10, and 20 years. Join me today as I have a conversation with my friend Tom Scarangello, Thornton Tomasetti's managing principal and senior advisor and an industry thought leader in innovation and technology. With over four decades at the forefront of innovation in structural engineering, Tom brings a wealth of experience and a visionary perspective on the industry's evolution. We dive deep into Tom's journey with Thornton Tomasetti, from its humble beginnings to becoming a global leader in proactive innovation, with Tom reflecting on pivotal moments such as the firm's response to the 2008 economic downturn and the strategic merger with Wide Langer in 2015. This discussion provides a behind-the-scenes look at how Thornton Tomasetti leveraged intellectual property and embraced technology to redefine industry standards! Tom also shares his thoughts on the shift from reactive to proactive innovation, the impact of building information modeling, and the exciting developments in AI. We explore how AI is accelerating design processes and reshaping the future of structural engineering, and Tom highlights the importance of maintaining a balance between technological advancements and foundational engineering principles, ensuring that innovation enhances rather than overshadows core expertise. This episode is truly a fascinating exploration of how technology is transforming the built environment and what lies ahead for the industry. Listen to hear Tom’s insights on navigating these changes and the role of curiosity and open-source data in driving progress! Time stamps: [01:40] - After 40 years, Tom has seen his firm evolve from small to global leaders in innovation. [04:54] - Tom drove diversity and innovation, investing in untapped IP and creating initiatives. [06:39] - Tom's industry lagged in innovation, relying on outdated methods, despite advances like AutoCAD. [09:01] - Transitioning to smart models and BIM has accelerated Tom's industry’s innovation and digitization. [11:07] - Hear how Tom improved project delivery by experimenting with XSteel and embracing new technology. [13:45] - Tom explains how entering data directly into Tekla improved efficiency and control over some aspects of connections. [15:39] - Tom's company developed Construe to enable effective use of data across different modeling platforms. [16:58] - Experience helps engineers make quick, informed decisions, enhancing value and creativity in design! [19:06] - Tom argues that AI can enhance efficiency in design, focusing on creative solutions rather than physics problems. [21:36] - Human oversight is still crucial; AI can't replace responsibility for ensuring safety and compliance! [24:38] - Tom points out how early versions of ChatGPT impressed him, with its capabilities having rapidly advanced in less than two years. [26:37] - Tom discusses the book Co Intelligence by Ethan Malik. [29:40] - It's important to embrace new tools; resisting change could ultimately limit career longevity and impact. [31:04] - AI tools generate multiple design solutions quickly, allowing focus on choosing the best one. [33:03] - Learn how urban redevelopment reconnects communities and should be advocated despite lingering challenges. [35:42] - Urban redevelopment projects reconnect communities, and Tom expresses eagerness to volunteer for such initiatives in the Bronx. [38:43] - Architects, engineers, and contractors are collaborating more effectively, driven by technology to address challenges. [41:42] - Tom feels that having conversations like this podcast helps improve the industry and shows that others share the goal of solving problems collaboratively. [42:15] - Tom's enthusiasm for technology and AI in the AEC industry highlights the need for curiosity and creativity to address challenges. Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram | Twitter Thornton Tomasetti LinkedIn Ethan Mollick - Co-Intelligence: Living and Working with AI

    44 min

    Ratings & Reviews

    4.5
    out of 5
    8 Ratings

    About

    I’m your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. My guests for this podcast series come from a wide range of backgrounds and experiences related to the built environment. All of them are thought leaders and futurists in their fields. Our conversations will start with understanding how they arrived at what they are doing now but, more importantly, we will focus on their vision for the future, looking out 5, 10 and 20 years. We’ll explore trends that have caught on for future development and those that have surprised them, as well as how they think about the future and how we will leverage design to build a more sustainable, equitable and just society.

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