The following courses are offered at both UT Arlington and LFU Innsbruck, allowing students to enroll in these cross-listed seminars, workshops, and studios:
NOTE: Students enroll at their respective institutions.
SPRING SEMESTER (SOMMERSEMESTER)
FUTURE CITIESSEMINAR COURSE UTA: ARCH4371 Future Cities | 3.0 credits LFU: 847290 SE Future Cities | 6.0 ECTS (45 contact hours)
Feb 5 – Mar 1, 2025 | TuTh 9am-12pm, 6pm-8pm |
Future Cities focuses on climate resilience of the built environment on the urban scale. In Future Cities, students explore global concepts of urban sustainability and ecological design and combine mitigative and adaptive strategies for urban landscapes in the age of anthropogenic climate change. Students apply a participatory mixed-methods approach to map, diagram, model, draw, and visualize project outcomes, research findings, and data through various media.
Global Campus: This course is open to students from LFU Innsbruck and UT Arlington. |
ADAPTIVE TYPOLOGIESSEMINAR COURSE UTA: ARCH4372 Adaptive Typologies | 3.0 credits LFU: 847291 SE Adaptive Typologies | 6.0 ECTS (45 contact hours)
Mar 4 – May 8, 2025 | MoFr 10am-1230pm |
Adaptive Typologies focuses on climate resilience of the built environment on the architectural object scale. In Adaptive Typologies, students explore architectural objects, their characteristics, and their performative aspects as integrated components of the urban ecosystem. Students analyze, transform, and develop hybrid typologies merging physical, digital, and biological concepts and apply a digital mixed-methods approach, utilizing analytical, representational, and generative tools.
Global Campus: This course is open to students from LFU Innsbrck and UT Arlington. |
DESIGN STUDIOSTUDIO COURSE UTA: ARCH3554 Design Studio 2 | 5.0 credits LFU: 847292 PJ Design Studio 3 | 7.5 ECTS (135 contact hours)
Mar 4 – May 8, 2025 | Tu 2pm-6pm, Th 9am-1pm, 2pm-6pm |
This design studio focuses on climate resilience in the built environment, approaching architecture as a component of the urban ecosystem. Students apply concepts of sustainability, ecological design, and planning to develop projects engaging environmental and site-specific topics in the Alpine context. They use generative AI, digital design, modeling, and GIS tools to map, draw, diagram, and (re)present projects on various scales.
Global Campus: This course is open to students from LFU Innsbruck and UT Arlington. |