معرفی
Mads Brath Jensen is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture, Design and Media Technology within the Technical Faculty of IT and Design at Aalborg University, Denmark. His academic and research work is centered on the integration of robotics, computational design, and material behavior in architectural processes.
His research interests focus on computational architecture, robotic fabrication, and interactive human-robot co-creation. He investigates how real-time feedback between humans, materials, and robots influences cognitive design decisions. His work spans parametric design, clay 3D printing, acoustic tectonics, and sustainable material systems, often manifesting in physical research pavilions and robotic installations.
The trends in his recent publications highlight a consistent trajectory toward interactive design frameworks, material-aware robotic processes, and acoustic-architectural integration. His work bridges theoretical design exploration with practical, buildable outcomes, emphasizing real-time human intervention in digital fabrication.
Scientific Awards:
- No formal scientific awards listed in the provided text.
Advising and Grants:
Mads Brath Jensen has supervised and co-supervised multiple research projects, often as Principal Investigator (PI), including Whispering Wall, Acoustic Tectonics Studio, and Utzon(x) Research Pavilion. These projects were research-based and involved collaboration with external partners such as Boligfonden Kuben. While specific grant amounts are not listed, the sustained project activity indicates successful funding acquisition. He has also advised on educational frameworks and design studios, contributing to research-based teaching at BSc and MSc levels.
Labs and Teams:
He is affiliated with the Create Integrated Architecture group and the Centre for Sustainable and Digital Transformation at Aalborg University. He has collaborated extensively with Professor Iben Worre Foged and others in the Utzon(x) research and teaching initiatives, organizing summer schools and workshops. His work involves interdisciplinary teams integrating architecture, robotics, and computer vision.
