The listing agent for a home for sale in Sparta claims that its the first home in New Jersey to use 3D concrete printing. The ...

Homestyler's 3D cloud design tools, driven by pioneering AI technology, deliver unmatched intelligence and efficiency. Unlike ...

Homestyler, an online interior design tool for both professionals and amateurs, showcased its 3D cloud design tools, business ...

A mid-century home designed by Minoru Yamasaki, the architect of the original World Trade Center, is now for sale in a Detroit suburb for $2.895 million. Yamasaki was chosen as the World Trade ...

Maidman commissioned Pritzker Prize-winning architect Richard Meier, who designed the Getty Museum in Los Angeles, to reimagine and modernized the dwelling. It was Meier’s first home renovation ...

A midcentury Barrington home that resembles a retro spaceship ... and later discovered it was designed by his favorite local architect, Don Erickson, a longtime Barrington resident who apprenticed ...

home customizations or artistic flourishes to a space. The team presented its work Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology (UIST 2024) in Pittsburgh. Credit: ...

To craft more eco-friendly apparel, researchers from MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), the University of Washington, and Adobe Research have developed a software .

The glass gable is unique design feature in the neighborhood of smaller sized blocks and heritage homes. “Our work began with the deconstructing and restructuring of the original home.

A midcentury-modern home designed by renowned architect Minoru Yamasaki, best known for the former World Trade Center which includes the Twin Towers, has hit the market in Michigan for $2.89 million.

CONCEPCION, Chile, Oct 22 (Reuters) - A university team in Chile has built a huge 3D-printed ... of Architecture at the University of Biobío, which this month presented the finished home.

“Most people go about their daily life assuming that they have more control over their behavior than they actually do,” wrote a young psychology professor at Stanford University in 1971.