معرفی
Stamatis Zografos is a Teaching Fellow in Architecture (History & Theory) at The Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London. He is also an architectural designer at Dexter Moren Associates in London and the Founder of 'Incandescent Square', an interdisciplinary platform for research and design.
His educational background includes:
- Architecture studies at University of Westminster (1996-1999)
- Architecture studies at Kingston University (2000-2003)
- MA in Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths University of London (2004-2005)
- PhD in Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths University of London (2006-2012)
Dr. Zografos's research is interdisciplinary with a primary focus on Architecture, Memory and Fire. His work explores the intersection of urban memory, architectural theory, and cultural heritage through various mediums including video installations, film, and curatorial practices. He investigates how fire and destruction shape our understanding of urban spaces and architectural history.
His research output demonstrates a consistent exploration of how fire functions as both physical phenomenon and metaphorical concept in architecture. Through exhibitions and publications, he examines urban memory through unconventional lenses, combining theoretical approaches with creative practices to interpret architectural spaces transformed by fire or destruction.
Scientific contributions:
- Active participant in architectural and heritage studies conferences
- Founder of 'Incandescent Square' platform for interdisciplinary research
- Curator of exhibitions on urban memory and architectural heritage
- Presentation 'Architecture on Fire: A Psychoanalytic Approach to Heritage Studies' at academic conference
Dr. Zografos bridges academic theory with professional architectural practice, creating innovative perspectives on urban environments and their historical transformations. His interdisciplinary methodology connects architecture with cultural studies, memory studies, and exhibition design to develop rich understandings of our relationship to built environments.
