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Headlines
Human-Centric Design Critical for Data Centre Operations, Resilience | The Economic Times, 20 aug 2026
Course design for a new age | Times Higher Education, 20 aug 2026
uncovering furniture and interior concepts that prioritize identity over uniformity | Designboom, 20 aug 2026
Creating innovations that scale across borders | MIT News, 19 aug 2026
Crossing Grounds: Art, Design, & Technology | ArchDaily, 19 aug 2026
Human-centric washroom design starts with the senses | The Architect's Paper, 19 aug 2026
Email Design Trends for 2026 | Designmodo, 18 aug 2026
Researcher is trying to save biodiverse landscapes, one unkempt garden at a time | Phys.org, 17 aug 2026
Why every web page now needs to work like a homepage | Creative Bloq, 01 aug 2026
Why Fashion Design Is One of the Most Future-Proof Creative Careers in India Right Now? | ThePrint, 28 jul 2026
How Web Design Creates Competitive Advantage In High-Stakes B2B | Forbes, 11 may 2026
Advancements in sustainable textiles: electrospinning through the lens of textile design | Frontiers, 04 may 2026
September 2025
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 27 sep 2025
Just like in many other professional fields, technology is a catalyst of change, and architecture is not an exception. Technologies and processes such as Building Information Modeling (BIM), 3D Printing, Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI), Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR) etc are bringing this technology-driven shift in architectural practice. Architectural education is similarly going through the similar transformation to prepare students for this highly competitive technology oriented marketplace to find their place and space. Prof. Anand Achari, Principal at VES College of Architecture (VESCOA, Mumbai), explains his views on how immersive technologies such as VR and AR are changing the architectue education landscape and how the future architects would think, feel and create. He emphasises the need of adaptability and empathy as essential skills for design practice. He says, 'What excites me is the shift from imagination to immersion. In traditional architecture education, students relied heavily on drawings, physical models, and their ability to mentally visualise a space. AR and VR remove those limitations. Now, students can step inside their designs, exploring scale, proportions, and light in real time. That kind of spatial understanding, especially early in their journey, is transformative.' He further explains, 'These tools are blurring the old separation between form and function. In VR, you can feel how people might move through a space before it's even built...the biggest impact is empathy. AR and VR allow you to experience your design from different perspectives...leads to more inclusive, people-centred design...Architecture no longer exists in a silo. If you understand coding, you can develop your own simulation tools or responsive designs. Environmental science deepens your approach to sustainability...Behavioural psychology helps you design for how people feel in a space...The most innovative ideas often come from these cross-disciplinary conversations.' Read on...
The Hans India:
How AR and VR are changing architecture education
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