Abstract:

The research paper explores the concepts of biomimicry and parametricism and how they relate to architectural design. While parametricism is a design process that uses computational algorithms to produce complex and adaptive architectural forms, biomimicry is an interdisciplinary approach that draws inspiration from nature's answers to design difficulties. This paper explores the fusion of these two ideas to produce novel and sustainable architecture designs.

The study provides an overview of biomimicry, highlighting its core principles and successful applications in various fields. It then delves into the theory of parametricism, discussing its origins, characteristics, and potential to redefine architectural design processes. The paper examines the similarities and differences between biomimicry and parametricism, emphasizing their shared focus on adaptive and responsive design strategies.

The research explores the potential synergies between biomimicry and parametricism, showcasing case studies where architects have successfully applied biomimetic principles within parametric design frameworks. It discusses the advantages of combining nature-inspired strategies with computational tools.

In conclusion, this research paper highlights the potential of biomimicry and parametricism as transformative approaches in architectural design. By combining these concepts, architects can create more sustainable, adaptive, and aesthetically appealing built environments, fostering innovation and addressing environmental challenges.

Keywords: Architecture, Urbanism, Technology, Nature, Building

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1. Nkandu MI, Alibaba HZ. Biomimicry as an alternative approach to sustainability. Architecture Research. 2018 Jan;8(1):1-1.
2. A Samra M, Gamal Ahmed Gendy N. Mapping Biomimicry Design Strategies to Achieving Thermal Regulation Efficiency in Egyptian Hot Environments. International Journal of Architectural Engineering and Urban Research. 2021 Jun 1;4(1):261-79.
3. ABBASLI U, SELCUK SA. Biomimetic design principles as an inspirational model: case study on urban furniture. International Journal of Architecture and Urban Studies. 2016 Jan 9;1(1):41-52.
4. ABBASLI U, SELCUK SA. Biomimetic design principles as an inspirational model: case study on urban furniture. International Journal of Architecture and Urban Studies. 2016 Jan 9;1(1):41-52.
5. Hald A. A history of parametric statistical inference from Bernoulli to Fisher, 1713-1935. Springer Science & Business Media; 2008 Aug 24.
6. Imani M, Donn M, Vale B. Biomimicry as innovation. In51st international conference of the architectural science association (ANZAScA) 2017 (Vol. 10).
7. Rokicki W, Stefańska A. Architectural Ephemerids in Terms of Generative and Parametric Design. International Journal of Structural and Civil Engineering Research. 2019;8(2):146-51.
8. El Ahmar S, Fioravanti A. Botanics and Parametric Design Fusions for Performative Building Skins. Emine Mine Thompson Department of Architecture and Built Environment Faculty of Engineering and Environment Northumbria University. 2014:595.
9. ABBASLI U, SELCUK SA. Biomimetic design principles as an inspirational model: case study on urban furniture. International Journal of Architecture and Urban Studies. 2016 Jan 9;1(1):41-52.
10. Amer N. Biomimetic approach in architectural education: case study of ‘biomimicry in architecture’course. Ain Shams Engineering Journal. 2019 Sep 1;10(3):499-506.

Abstract:

The research paper explores the concepts of biomimicry and parametricism and how they relate to architectural design. While parametricism is a design process that uses computational algorithms to produce complex and adaptive architectural forms, biomimicry is an interdisciplinary approach that draws inspiration from nature's answers to design difficulties. This paper explores the fusion of these two ideas to produce novel and sustainable architecture designs.

The study provides an overview of biomimicry, highlighting its core principles and successful applications in various fields. It then delves into the theory of parametricism, discussing its origins, characteristics, and potential to redefine architectural design processes. The paper examines the similarities and differences between biomimicry and parametricism, emphasizing their shared focus on adaptive and responsive design strategies.

The research explores the potential synergies between biomimicry and parametricism, showcasing case studies where architects have successfully applied biomimetic principles within parametric design frameworks. It discusses the advantages of combining nature-inspired strategies with computational tools.

In conclusion, this research paper highlights the potential of biomimicry and parametricism as transformative approaches in architectural design. By combining these concepts, architects can create more sustainable, adaptive, and aesthetically appealing built environments, fostering innovation and addressing environmental challenges.

Keywords: Architecture, Urbanism, Technology, Nature, Building

🔒 This is a subscription article

Full text is available to subscribers and institutional members. Please choose an option below to access it.

1. Nkandu MI, Alibaba HZ. Biomimicry as an alternative approach to sustainability. Architecture Research. 2018 Jan;8(1):1-1.
2. A Samra M, Gamal Ahmed Gendy N. Mapping Biomimicry Design Strategies to Achieving Thermal Regulation Efficiency in Egyptian Hot Environments. International Journal of Architectural Engineering and Urban Research. 2021 Jun 1;4(1):261-79.
3. ABBASLI U, SELCUK SA. Biomimetic design principles as an inspirational model: case study on urban furniture. International Journal of Architecture and Urban Studies. 2016 Jan 9;1(1):41-52.
4. ABBASLI U, SELCUK SA. Biomimetic design principles as an inspirational model: case study on urban furniture. International Journal of Architecture and Urban Studies. 2016 Jan 9;1(1):41-52.
5. Hald A. A history of parametric statistical inference from Bernoulli to Fisher, 1713-1935. Springer Science & Business Media; 2008 Aug 24.
6. Imani M, Donn M, Vale B. Biomimicry as innovation. In51st international conference of the architectural science association (ANZAScA) 2017 (Vol. 10).
7. Rokicki W, Stefańska A. Architectural Ephemerids in Terms of Generative and Parametric Design. International Journal of Structural and Civil Engineering Research. 2019;8(2):146-51.
8. El Ahmar S, Fioravanti A. Botanics and Parametric Design Fusions for Performative Building Skins. Emine Mine Thompson Department of Architecture and Built Environment Faculty of Engineering and Environment Northumbria University. 2014:595.
9. ABBASLI U, SELCUK SA. Biomimetic design principles as an inspirational model: case study on urban furniture. International Journal of Architecture and Urban Studies. 2016 Jan 9;1(1):41-52.
10. Amer N. Biomimetic approach in architectural education: case study of ‘biomimicry in architecture’course. Ain Shams Engineering Journal. 2019 Sep 1;10(3):499-506.