Team

An experimental platform for architecture and urban design research.

RVTR’s work operates across scales to position design as an active agent in continually evolving ecologies: biotic, social, environmental, technological and cultural. Projects range from the urban futures of regional territories, to high-performance building design, to prototype-based research in responsive envelope systems and digitally crafted objects. A complex systems approach ties these scales together, along with a belief in the power of design to change the world for the better.

Kathy Velikov and Geoffrey Thün in the Stubai Alps
Kathy Velikov and Geoffrey Thün in the Stubai Alps
Kathy Velikov and Geoffrey Thün in the Stubai Alps

About

About

Since 2007 the directors have brought design research into practice, to advance both professional and disciplinary discourse and the depth of thinking in the work. The lab operates as an experimental think tank with national funding agencies, philanthropic foundations and industry partners, and works with multidisciplinary teams of academic, scientific and industry partners and professional consultants.

Resonant Chamber, RVTR
North House, RVTR

The lab’s work has received the Architectural League Prize for Young Architects + Designers (2008), an Architect magazine R+D Award (2010) and an R+D Honorable Mention (2016). In 2016 RVTR represented Canada at the Venice Architecture Biennale as part of EXTRACTION, led by curator Pierre Bélanger.

RVTR

RVTR

Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Michigan

Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Michigan

Directors

Directors

Geoffrey Thün

Co-founder of RVTR, Toronto, 2007

Professor of Architecture, Taubman College

Associate Vice President for Research, University of Michigan

Geoffrey Thün

Director of Design Research, RVTR. Professor of Architecture, Taubman College; Associate Vice President for Research, University of Michigan

Geoffrey Thün is a designer, researcher and educator, and a director of RVTR, which he co-founded in Toronto in 2007 with Kathy Velikov, Colin Ripley and Paul Raff; he leads the lab’s design research. He is Professor of Architecture at Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning and Associate Vice President for Research: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts at the University of Michigan, where he is the research office’s liaison to those units. He is also co-director of the university’s Urban Collaboratory.

Read full bio +

His research applies complex-systems approaches across scales: regional territories and city planning, high-performance buildings, and full-scale prototypes of responsive, kinetic building envelopes. He was faculty lead and principal investigator for North House, the Team North entry to the 2009 U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon, and co-led The Stratus Project and Resonant Chamber, two prototypes of responsive interior envelopes. He is the first-named inventor on U.S. Patent 9,260,863 (2016) for the acoustic envelope system developed through Resonant Chamber. With Kathy Velikov and Colin Ripley he developed Conduit Urbanism and Infra Eco Logi Urbanism, design research on the Great Lakes Megaregion published by Park Books in 2015 and exhibited in Montreal, Toronto, New Haven, Ann Arbor and Knoxville. He was principal investigator for the University of Michigan team in M-NEX (The Moveable Nexus), an international project funded in 2018 through the Belmont Forum’s SUGI Food-Water-Energy Nexus program that held a design workshop in Detroit. He is also co-principal investigator for the University of Michigan component of NextHouse, the Purdue-led factory-built housing initiative that received a National Science Foundation Engines Development Award in 2024. In 2024 he gave the keynote “Responsive Envelopes: Paradigms and Potentials” at the Facade Tectonics World Congress.

At Taubman College he was Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice from 2014 to 2020 and Senior Associate Dean from 2020 to 2021. He chaired ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, hosted at the University of Michigan, co-edited its proceedings and catalog, and co-designed its exhibition with Matias del Campo. With Dan McTavish he planned and designed the display for New Brutalist Image 1949–55 at Tate Britain (2014–2015). He taught at the University of Waterloo from 2006 to 2009, was Adjunct Associate Professor at Ryerson University from 2011 to 2015, and has held visiting positions at California College of the Arts, Université du Québec à Montréal, Dalhousie University, Keio University and the International Solar University in Switzerland. He teaches design studios and courses on urban systems, site operations and material systems.

He shared in RVTR’s recognition, including the 2009 Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture, the 2010 Architect R+D Award of Excellence and the 2011 RAIC Award of Excellence for Innovation in the Practice of Architecture, and received the University of Waterloo Outstanding Faculty Researcher Award in 2008. Before RVTR he worked at Dereck Revington Studio and at Baird Sampson Neuert Architects, where he was central to the French River Visitor Centre. He holds a B.A. in Sociology from the University of Western Ontario, a B.ES and a B.Arch from the University of Waterloo, and a Master of Urban Design from the University of Toronto.

Appointments

Professor of Architecture, Taubman College, University of Michigan, 2020–

Associate Vice President for Research: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts, University of Michigan, 2021–

Director of Design Research, RVTR, 2007–

Co-director, Urban Collaboratory, University of Michigan

Senior Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College, 2020–2021

Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College, 2014–2020

Associate Professor, Taubman College, 2009–2020

Assistant Professor, University of Waterloo, 2006–2009

Adjunct Associate Professor, Ryerson University, 2011–2015

LEED AP since 2004

Visiting positions

Keio University (online), 2021

Adjunct and external reader, Dalhousie University, 2012–2017

California College of the Arts, Summer 2013

Université du Québec à Montréal, Winter 2013

International Solar University, Falera, Switzerland, Summer 2011

Ryerson University, Summer 2010

Leadership and service

Conference Chair, ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, University of Michigan; co-editor of the proceedings and catalog; exhibition co-designer with Matias del Campo

Principal investigator, University of Michigan team, M-NEX (The Moveable Nexus), Belmont Forum SUGI Food-Water-Energy Nexus, 2018

Faculty lead and principal investigator, North House, Team North, 2009 Solar Decathlon

Moderator, “Territorial Scale” workshop, LafargeHolcim Foundation 5th International Forum, Detroit, 2016

Co-founder, Metropolitan Futures Group, University of Michigan

Spatial planning and display design with Dan McTavish, New Brutalist Image 1949–55, Tate Britain, 2014–2015

Keynote, Facade Tectonics 2024 World Congress

Selected honors

2017 AZ Award, Social Good, EXTRACTION

2016 Architect R+D Awards, Honorable Mention, Infundibuliforms

2013 Architizer A+ Awards, Architecture + Sound, Jury Award and Popular Choice Award, Resonant Chamber

2013 JAE Best Design as Scholarship Article Award, “Thick Air”

2012 ACSA Faculty Design Award, The Stratus Project

2011 RAIC Award of Excellence for Innovation in the Practice of Architecture, North House

2010 Architect R+D Award of Excellence, North House

2009 Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture, Canada Council for the Arts (RVTR)

2008 University of Waterloo Outstanding Faculty Researcher Award

2008 Young Architects Forum Award, Architectural League of New York

Read full bio +

His research applies complex-systems approaches across scales: regional territories and city planning, high-performance buildings, and full-scale prototypes of responsive, kinetic building envelopes. He was faculty lead and principal investigator for North House, the Team North entry to the 2009 U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon, and co-led The Stratus Project and Resonant Chamber, two prototypes of responsive interior envelopes. He is the first-named inventor on U.S. Patent 9,260,863 (2016) for the acoustic envelope system developed through Resonant Chamber. With Kathy Velikov and Colin Ripley he developed Conduit Urbanism and Infra Eco Logi Urbanism, design research on the Great Lakes Megaregion published by Park Books in 2015 and exhibited in Montreal, Toronto, New Haven, Ann Arbor and Knoxville. He was principal investigator for the University of Michigan team in M-NEX (The Moveable Nexus), an international project funded in 2018 through the Belmont Forum’s SUGI Food-Water-Energy Nexus program that held a design workshop in Detroit. He is also co-principal investigator for the University of Michigan component of NextHouse, the Purdue-led factory-built housing initiative that received a National Science Foundation Engines Development Award in 2024. In 2024 he gave the keynote “Responsive Envelopes: Paradigms and Potentials” at the Facade Tectonics World Congress.

At Taubman College he was Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice from 2014 to 2020 and Senior Associate Dean from 2020 to 2021. He chaired ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, hosted at the University of Michigan, co-edited its proceedings and catalog, and co-designed its exhibition with Matias del Campo. With Dan McTavish he planned and designed the display for New Brutalist Image 1949–55 at Tate Britain (2014–2015). He taught at the University of Waterloo from 2006 to 2009, was Adjunct Associate Professor at Ryerson University from 2011 to 2015, and has held visiting positions at California College of the Arts, Université du Québec à Montréal, Dalhousie University, Keio University and the International Solar University in Switzerland. He teaches design studios and courses on urban systems, site operations and material systems.

He shared in RVTR’s recognition, including the 2009 Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture, the 2010 Architect R+D Award of Excellence and the 2011 RAIC Award of Excellence for Innovation in the Practice of Architecture, and received the University of Waterloo Outstanding Faculty Researcher Award in 2008. Before RVTR he worked at Dereck Revington Studio and at Baird Sampson Neuert Architects, where he was central to the French River Visitor Centre. He holds a B.A. in Sociology from the University of Western Ontario, a B.ES and a B.Arch from the University of Waterloo, and a Master of Urban Design from the University of Toronto.

Appointments

Professor of Architecture, Taubman College, University of Michigan, 2020–

Associate Vice President for Research: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts, University of Michigan, 2021–

Director of Design Research, RVTR, 2007–

Co-director, Urban Collaboratory, University of Michigan

Senior Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College, 2020–2021

Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College, 2014–2020

Associate Professor, Taubman College, 2009–2020

Assistant Professor, University of Waterloo, 2006–2009

Adjunct Associate Professor, Ryerson University, 2011–2015

LEED AP since 2004

Visiting positions

Keio University (online), 2021

Adjunct and external reader, Dalhousie University, 2012–2017

California College of the Arts, Summer 2013

Université du Québec à Montréal, Winter 2013

International Solar University, Falera, Switzerland, Summer 2011

Ryerson University, Summer 2010

Leadership and service

Conference Chair, ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, University of Michigan; co-editor of the proceedings and catalog; exhibition co-designer with Matias del Campo

Principal investigator, University of Michigan team, M-NEX (The Moveable Nexus), Belmont Forum SUGI Food-Water-Energy Nexus, 2018

Faculty lead and principal investigator, North House, Team North, 2009 Solar Decathlon

Moderator, “Territorial Scale” workshop, LafargeHolcim Foundation 5th International Forum, Detroit, 2016

Co-founder, Metropolitan Futures Group, University of Michigan

Spatial planning and display design with Dan McTavish, New Brutalist Image 1949–55, Tate Britain, 2014–2015

Keynote, Facade Tectonics 2024 World Congress

Selected honors

2017 AZ Award, Social Good, EXTRACTION

2016 Architect R+D Awards, Honorable Mention, Infundibuliforms

2013 Architizer A+ Awards, Architecture + Sound, Jury Award and Popular Choice Award, Resonant Chamber

2013 JAE Best Design as Scholarship Article Award, “Thick Air”

2012 ACSA Faculty Design Award, The Stratus Project

2011 RAIC Award of Excellence for Innovation in the Practice of Architecture, North House

2010 Architect R+D Award of Excellence, North House

2009 Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture, Canada Council for the Arts (RVTR)

2008 University of Waterloo Outstanding Faculty Researcher Award

2008 Young Architects Forum Award, Architectural League of New York

Kathy Velikov

AIA College of Fellows, 2025

President of ACADIA, 2018–2020

Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College

Kathy Velikov, FAIA

Director, RVTR. Professor of Architecture and Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College

Kathy Velikov is an architect, researcher and educator, and a director of RVTR, the research lab she co-founded in Toronto in 2007 with Geoffrey Thün, Colin Ripley and Paul Raff. She is Professor of Architecture and Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice at Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Michigan, and directs the Institute for Advanced Construction Futures, a University of Michigan Impact Institute funded in January 2026 to advance low-carbon construction. She is licensed in Michigan and Ontario. In 2025 she was elevated to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects.

Read full bio +

Her work is practice-based design research, in which new knowledge comes from design propositions and prototypes, developed through speculation, prototyping and visualization. At the material scale she prototypes building skins that integrate environmental sensing, kinetic action and responsiveness. At the territorial scale she uses urban analysis to build scenarios for decarbonized futures and new social infrastructures. With RVTR she was architect of record for North House, the solar-powered prototype for northern climates built for the 2009 U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon; co-led Resonant Chamber, a rigid-origami acoustic envelope that received a U.S. patent in 2016; and co-authored Infra Eco Logi Urbanism: A Project for the Great Lakes Megaregion (Park Books, 2015). RVTR was part of the EXTRACTION team at the Canadian Pavilion, 2016 Venice Architecture Biennale. Her research has been funded by NSF, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the U.S. Department of Transportation, SSHRC, Ford and Guardian Industries. She has published two books, more than twenty book chapters, thirty journal articles and forty conference papers.

She was President of ACADIA, the Association for Computer Aided Design in Architecture, from 2018 to 2020 and Vice President from 2021 to 2022. As President she created the ACADIA Diversity Committee and updated its publication ethics. She was Technical Co-Chair of ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, hosted at the University of Michigan, and co-edited its proceedings. Since 2022 she has been External Examiner for the MArch Architectural Design (B-Pro) program at The Bartlett, UCL. She was Visiting Guest Professor at California College of the Arts in 2013 and Visiting Professor at Ryerson University in 2010, and is an invited guest critic at schools including Harvard GSD, Princeton, MIT and The Bartlett; in 2016 she spoke at the Realities and Realms Symposium at Harvard GSD. She co-edited Ambiguous Territory: Architecture, Landscape, and the Postnatural (Actar, 2022) and co-curated its exhibition, shown at four galleries from 2017 to 2019.

At Taubman College she teaches thesis and design studios and seminars in ecology and technology. She has taught more than 800 architecture students and employed more than 60 graduate research assistants. Her housing studio received the 2020 AIA/ACSA Housing Design Education Award, and in 2023 ACADIA gave her its Society Award for Leadership. She holds a B.ES and a B.Arch from the University of Waterloo and an MA in History of Art and Architecture from the University of Toronto.

Appointments

Professor of Architecture, Taubman College, University of Michigan, 2021–

Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College, 2021–

Director, Institute for Advanced Construction Futures, University of Michigan, 2026–

Director, RVTR (research lab), Ann Arbor, 2017–

Founding Partner and Director, RVTR Inc, Ann Arbor and Toronto, 2007–2017

Associate Professor, Taubman College, 2015–2021; Assistant Professor, 2009–2015

Assistant Professor, University of Waterloo, 2007–2009

Willard A. Oberdick Fellow, Taubman College, 2006–2007

Licensed architect: Michigan (since 2012), Ontario (since 2002)

Visiting, examining and reviews

External Examiner, MArch Architectural Design (B-Pro), The Bartlett, UCL, 2022–

Program Advisory Board, Florida Atlantic University School of Architecture, 2023–

Design Research Workshop, M.Arch, Syracuse University, 2022

Visiting Guest Professor, Summer Studio, California College of the Arts, 2013

Visiting Professor, MArch Summer Studio, Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University), 2010

Speaker, Realities and Realms Symposium, Harvard GSD, 2016

Invited guest critic: Harvard GSD, Princeton, MIT, The Bartlett, Carnegie Mellon, Cornell Tech, University of Pennsylvania Weitzman, University of Virginia, University of Chicago, among others

Leadership and service

ACADIA: Board of Directors, 2016–2017; President, 2018–2020; Vice President, 2021–2022

Founder of the ACADIA Diversity Committee

Technical Co-Chair, ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, University of Michigan; co-editor of the proceedings and projects catalog

Co-organizer and moderator (with Geoffrey Thün), “Territorial Scale” workshop, LafargeHolcim Foundation 5th International Forum, Infrastructure Space, Detroit, 2016

Co-curator, Ambiguous Territory, exhibition and symposium, 2017–2019; co-editor of the book, Actar, 2022

Fellow, Big Ten Academic Alliance Academic Leadership Program, 2022–2023

Peer reviewer for IJAC, JAE, Architectural Science Review, ACADIA and FABRICATE; juror, eVolo Skyscraper Competition and ACSA Steel Design Competition

Selected honors

2026 Tulane Prize Honorable Achievement, Innovative Studio Pedagogy, studio Arid Logics

2025 Fellow, American Institute of Architects (FAIA)

2023 ACADIA Society Award for Leadership

2020 AIA/ACSA Housing Design Education Award, studio New Domesticities New Collectivities

2020 TAD Research Contribution Award (inaugural), “Climate Measures”

2017 AZ Award, Social Good, EXTRACTION (with OPSYS)

2017 CSLA National Award of Excellence, EXTRACTION

2016 Architect R+D Awards, Honorable Mention, Infundibuliforms

2013 Architizer A+ Awards, Architecture + Sound, Jury Award and Popular Choice Award, Resonant Chamber

2013 JAE Best Design as Scholarship Article Award, “Thick Air”

2012 ACSA Faculty Design Award, The Stratus Project

2011 RAIC Award of Excellence for Innovation in the Practice of Architecture, North House

2010 Architect R+D Award of Excellence, North House

2010 OAA Design Excellence Award, North House

2009 Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture, Canada Council for the Arts (RVTR)

2008 Young Architects Forum Award, Architectural League of New York

Read full bio +

Her work is practice-based design research, in which new knowledge comes from design propositions and prototypes, developed through speculation, prototyping and visualization. At the material scale she prototypes building skins that integrate environmental sensing, kinetic action and responsiveness. At the territorial scale she uses urban analysis to build scenarios for decarbonized futures and new social infrastructures. With RVTR she was architect of record for North House, the solar-powered prototype for northern climates built for the 2009 U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon; co-led Resonant Chamber, a rigid-origami acoustic envelope that received a U.S. patent in 2016; and co-authored Infra Eco Logi Urbanism: A Project for the Great Lakes Megaregion (Park Books, 2015). RVTR was part of the EXTRACTION team at the Canadian Pavilion, 2016 Venice Architecture Biennale. Her research has been funded by NSF, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the U.S. Department of Transportation, SSHRC, Ford and Guardian Industries. She has published two books, more than twenty book chapters, thirty journal articles and forty conference papers.

She was President of ACADIA, the Association for Computer Aided Design in Architecture, from 2018 to 2020 and Vice President from 2021 to 2022. As President she created the ACADIA Diversity Committee and updated its publication ethics. She was Technical Co-Chair of ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, hosted at the University of Michigan, and co-edited its proceedings. Since 2022 she has been External Examiner for the MArch Architectural Design (B-Pro) program at The Bartlett, UCL. She was Visiting Guest Professor at California College of the Arts in 2013 and Visiting Professor at Ryerson University in 2010, and is an invited guest critic at schools including Harvard GSD, Princeton, MIT and The Bartlett; in 2016 she spoke at the Realities and Realms Symposium at Harvard GSD. She co-edited Ambiguous Territory: Architecture, Landscape, and the Postnatural (Actar, 2022) and co-curated its exhibition, shown at four galleries from 2017 to 2019.

At Taubman College she teaches thesis and design studios and seminars in ecology and technology. She has taught more than 800 architecture students and employed more than 60 graduate research assistants. Her housing studio received the 2020 AIA/ACSA Housing Design Education Award, and in 2023 ACADIA gave her its Society Award for Leadership. She holds a B.ES and a B.Arch from the University of Waterloo and an MA in History of Art and Architecture from the University of Toronto.

Appointments

Professor of Architecture, Taubman College, University of Michigan, 2021–

Associate Dean for Research and Creative Practice, Taubman College, 2021–

Director, Institute for Advanced Construction Futures, University of Michigan, 2026–

Director, RVTR (research lab), Ann Arbor, 2017–

Founding Partner and Director, RVTR Inc, Ann Arbor and Toronto, 2007–2017

Associate Professor, Taubman College, 2015–2021; Assistant Professor, 2009–2015

Assistant Professor, University of Waterloo, 2007–2009

Willard A. Oberdick Fellow, Taubman College, 2006–2007

Licensed architect: Michigan (since 2012), Ontario (since 2002)

Visiting, examining and reviews

External Examiner, MArch Architectural Design (B-Pro), The Bartlett, UCL, 2022–

Program Advisory Board, Florida Atlantic University School of Architecture, 2023–

Design Research Workshop, M.Arch, Syracuse University, 2022

Visiting Guest Professor, Summer Studio, California College of the Arts, 2013

Visiting Professor, MArch Summer Studio, Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University), 2010

Speaker, Realities and Realms Symposium, Harvard GSD, 2016

Invited guest critic: Harvard GSD, Princeton, MIT, The Bartlett, Carnegie Mellon, Cornell Tech, University of Pennsylvania Weitzman, University of Virginia, University of Chicago, among others

Leadership and service

ACADIA: Board of Directors, 2016–2017; President, 2018–2020; Vice President, 2021–2022

Founder of the ACADIA Diversity Committee

Technical Co-Chair, ACADIA 2016, Posthuman Frontiers, University of Michigan; co-editor of the proceedings and projects catalog

Co-organizer and moderator (with Geoffrey Thün), “Territorial Scale” workshop, LafargeHolcim Foundation 5th International Forum, Infrastructure Space, Detroit, 2016

Co-curator, Ambiguous Territory, exhibition and symposium, 2017–2019; co-editor of the book, Actar, 2022

Fellow, Big Ten Academic Alliance Academic Leadership Program, 2022–2023

Peer reviewer for IJAC, JAE, Architectural Science Review, ACADIA and FABRICATE; juror, eVolo Skyscraper Competition and ACSA Steel Design Competition

Selected honors

2026 Tulane Prize Honorable Achievement, Innovative Studio Pedagogy, studio Arid Logics

2025 Fellow, American Institute of Architects (FAIA)

2023 ACADIA Society Award for Leadership

2020 AIA/ACSA Housing Design Education Award, studio New Domesticities New Collectivities

2020 TAD Research Contribution Award (inaugural), “Climate Measures”

2017 AZ Award, Social Good, EXTRACTION (with OPSYS)

2017 CSLA National Award of Excellence, EXTRACTION

2016 Architect R+D Awards, Honorable Mention, Infundibuliforms

2013 Architizer A+ Awards, Architecture + Sound, Jury Award and Popular Choice Award, Resonant Chamber

2013 JAE Best Design as Scholarship Article Award, “Thick Air”

2012 ACSA Faculty Design Award, The Stratus Project

2011 RAIC Award of Excellence for Innovation in the Practice of Architecture, North House

2010 Architect R+D Award of Excellence, North House

2010 OAA Design Excellence Award, North House

2009 Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture, Canada Council for the Arts (RVTR)

2008 Young Architects Forum Award, Architectural League of New York

Support

Support

Funding and collaboration

RVTR is funded by the University of Michigan and by external grants and sponsored research. Funders have included the National Science Foundation, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the U.S. Department of Energy through the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, the U.S. Department of Transportation, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the AIA Upjohn Research Initiative, Bloomberg Philanthropies, the Mellon Foundation through the Michigan-Mellon project, the Belmont Forum’s SUGI Food-Water-Energy Nexus program, the Urban Studies Foundation, Ford Motor Company, Guardian Industries, Wanxiang Group, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Canada Council for the Arts, the National Research Council of Canada and the Ontario Power Authority. The lab’s collaborators include engineers, scientists, archaeologists, landscape architects, fabricators and other research groups, among them the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, Arup, OPSYS, POST, TU Delft, Purdue University, Michigan State University and Wayne State University.

People

People

Alumni

Everyone who has worked in RVTR since 2007, with their years in the lab. Links lead to their current work.

(Director 2007⁠–⁠2010),

(2007),

(2007⁠–⁠2009),

(2007⁠–⁠2009),

(2007⁠–⁠2008),

(2007⁠–⁠2008),

(2007⁠–⁠2008),

(2008),

(2008),

(2008⁠–⁠2011),

(2009),

(2009⁠–⁠2011),

(2010⁠–⁠2015),

(2011),

(2011⁠–⁠2013),

(2011⁠–⁠2013),

(2011⁠–⁠2015),

(2011⁠–⁠2013),

(2012⁠–⁠2013),

(2013),

(2013⁠–⁠2014),

(2013⁠–⁠2015),

(2013⁠–⁠2014),

(2014),

(2013),

(2014⁠–⁠2016),

(2015),

(2015),

(2015⁠–⁠2016),

(2015⁠–⁠2016),

(2015⁠–⁠2016),

(2015⁠–⁠2018),

(2016⁠–⁠2017),

(2017⁠–⁠2018),

(2017⁠–⁠2018),

(Director 2007⁠–⁠2017), Professor of Architecture, Toronto Metropolitan University,

(2018),

(2018),

(2016⁠–⁠2019),

(2018⁠–⁠2019),

(2019⁠–⁠2020),

(2019⁠–⁠2021),

(2018⁠–⁠2021),

(2018⁠–⁠2021),

(2020⁠–⁠2021),

(2019⁠–⁠2021),

(2021⁠–⁠2024),

(2021⁠–⁠2025),

(2023⁠–⁠2024),