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Feedback Architecture


From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
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Feedback Architecture

Feedback Architecture is a way of designing buildings and spaces that can change how they work or look based on information they receive from their surroundings or from people using them. In Adaptive Design, Feedback Architecture uses sensors or simple observation to collect data like temperature, light, or movement, and then uses that data to make changes, such as opening windows, adjusting lights, or moving walls. This approach helps buildings respond to what is happening inside or outside, making them more comfortable and efficient. Designers use Feedback Architecture to create spaces that can support different activities or needs during the day without needing a full redesign.

adaptive design, responsive environments, sensor-driven architecture, dynamic spaces, environmental data

— Kevin Green


Feedback Architecture Definition

Feedback Architecture on Design+Encyclopedia

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