In my graduation research, 'Symphony of Time and Architecture,' I explored the relationships between time, change, and the built environment, using the dynamic landscapes of the Arctic as a case study. This exploration transcends traditional architectural boundaries where constructions are static and opposed to change. It is embracing the concept of buildings and spaces as living entities that evolve over time. Through a combination of theoretical investigation and practical case studies, the research examines how architectural designs can integrate and respond to the rhythms of natural and anthropogenic changes. It proposes approaches that allow structures to adapt, respond, and evolve in harmony with their environments, underscoring the profound impacts of temporal and environmental dynamics on architectural practices.

It is possible to see the research below, as well as downloading the full collection at the repository of TU Delft