Let us imagine a world in which change is no longer the exception, but the rule. We are living in an era of extreme unpredictability: climate conditions are intensifying through record-breaking heat waves and increasingly frequent extreme events; economies fluctuate between recessions and AI-driven booms; and technology is reshaping the way we inhabit space, from remote work to augmented reality embedded within our cities. Within this context, a fundamental question emerges:

Designing Spaces Through Light, Shadow, and Perception Atmospheric architecture is an approach that prioritizes the creation of emotional and sensory experiences, rather than the production of purely object-based forms. It focuses on how light, shadow, materials, and perception shape the way we inhabit and understand a space. This perspective recognizes that architecture is not only seen—it is felt. Concept of Atmosphere Atmosphere in architecture is an immediate sensation, a

Imagine a building that detects its own energy consumption, adjusts its lighting according to the time of day, and alerts you when a system needs maintenance before it fails. This is not science fiction — it’s a digital twin. Architecture is no longer just built; now it thinks, feels, and learns. We are witnessing one of the most profound transformations since the revolution of CAD and BIM. Digital twins are changing how we conceive, design, and operate buildings. In this new