Magazine

Behind every exhibition is a stage the audience never sees. The curator behind Damien Hirst’s first major solo exhibition in Asia talks about what “real collaboration” means — and what art may become in the age of AI.

AI does not hesitate. After 51 years in architectural practice, Seung Hyo-sang finds architecture’s last remaining place in precisely that act of hesitation.

No matter how fast AI becomes, space ultimately begins with human understanding and empathy. Yi-hwa Yoo speaks about architecture as a form of “translation.”

A home is built to last for decades, while the technologies inside it change every few years. Can design absorb the mismatch between those two timelines? Seung-beom Choi, Chairman of the Korea AI Smart Home Industry Association and Executive Vice President at Samsung Electronics overseeing the company’s device connectivity platform, offers his answer for architecture and construction professionals.

Construction sites cannot be controlled like factories. That means robots here cannot simply repeat predefined motions; they must become working agents capable of understanding a constantly changing physical world. Ahead of BUILD CON SUMMIT on August 5, we asked Young-seok Kim, President of the Korea Society of Construction Automation and Robotics, what physical AI means for construction.