Emerging Architect Design Competition

Flux is calling on the next generation of building designers to enter student architecture competition.Each registered team have to submit a short (2 minutes) video explaining innovative approach using collaboration tools, along with relevant design files. Submissions will be judged based on creativity, simplicity, and transferability. Deadline to apply is December 31.

Key criteria: 
  • Undergraduate and graduate students worldwide. 
  • All currently enrolled students studying subjects related to the built environment are encouraged to participate in this competition
Available awards:
 
All winning entries will be featured on our Flux webpage
Most innovative project using Flux  5,000 USD
Best multi-user collaboration using Flux 5,000 USD
Most unusual project using Flux          2,500 USD
Best building performance using Flux  1,000 USD
Best digital fabrication using Flux  1,000 USD
Best use of data harvesting with Flux  1,000 USD
Plus 10 Honorable Mentions
 

Support us!

All your donations will be used to pay the magazine’s journalists and to support the ongoing costs of maintaining the site.

 

paypal smart payment button for simple membership

Share this post

Interested in co-operating with us?

We are open to co-operation from writers and businesses alike. You can reach us on our email at [email protected]/[email protected] and we will get back to you as quick as we can.

Where to next?

The Power of Podcasts in Enhancing Learning

In the dynamic landscape of modern education, the rise of podcasts as a learning tool stands out. For American college students, constantly balancing academics with other aspects of college life,…

Understanding the UN: A Student’s Guide

As a college student, you're at a stage in life where understanding global institutions like the United Nations (UN) is not just beneficial, it’s essential. The UN, with its complex…

Microlearning: The Power of Small Educational Bites

In the fast-paced, information-rich world we live in, traditional learning methods are evolving to meet new challenges. College students, often managing a delicate balance between academics, jobs, and personal lives,…