The Architects’ Journal Architecture News & Buildings
Arup falls victim to £20m deepfake video scam
Arup has confirmed it was the victim of a £20 million AI deepfake fraud earlier this year
Tag: artificial intelligence
AI will never replace the human creative spark
While artificial intelligence can help us to be more efficient, the creative and collaborative nature of architecture and design can never be replaced by a computer program, argues John Porter
The Secret Architect: Absent intelligence
The danger with artificial intelligence, says the Secret Architect, is that everything stays as it is, but with the fun part outsourced to AI
Lessons in AI, from architecture’s early adopters
Architect and AI expert Keir Regan-Alexander, founder of Arka Works, reports from the architectural frontlines on how practices are experimenting with emerging technologies
AI round-up: who is using AI and how?
The AJ asked various built environment practitioners, ranging from architects to students, to provide examples of how they are using AI in practice
Artificial intelligence and crafts: what would William Morris do?
A mixture of fear and doubt about the consequences of an AI-saturated profession leads Cristina Monteiro to consider the pioneering craftsman, designer and socialist William Morris and what he might have made of artificial intelligence
Real estate AI, not software, is the real threat to architects
There’s an emerging world of real estate AI that replaces human interactions, warns Martha Dillon
Grandorge: Artificial intelligence
Recalling a visit to the Arctic Circle, David Grandorge muses on what artificial intelligence is doing to the way we live and work
AI survey: architects torn between risks and opportunities as use surges
With almost two-thirds of architects using AI, the profession is at an ethical and practical crossroads. Here are the results of the AJ’s first comprehensive survey into the industry’s use of AI technologies
We need to take AI seriously, and skill up
Artificial intelligence manifestly does not have all the answers to myriad real-world challenges. But we need to take it seriously, says Emily Booth, as the AJ introduces its next issue