Machines will be 3D printing our future homes, bridges and furniture. Operators will explore recycled materials and complex forms

3D scanning of our built environments will accelerate applications for city information modeling and pave the way for autonomous vehicle navigation

Web or mobile apps are just a couple examples of the interfaces we’ll need to bridge the gap between the digital and built environments.

Augmented and Virtual Reality reveals the many layers and dimensions of todays city. Good designers can create new and unique spatial experiences.

Future architects will not just design, plan and oversee construction, they will completely reimagine the way we all live, work and play in our future city.

These interdisciplinary engineers unite statistics and data analysis to help us understand actual trends in structural, social or even environmental contexts.

With the rapid deployment of data collecting sensors we need advocates that ensure our that our privacy and human rights are protected

Our skies, streets and waterways will soon be full of delivery droids and drones. Skilled pilots will ensure security & safety of our shared spaces

Our built environment & infrastructure need to be constantly analyzed, tested, and built to ensure that cost, regulations and safety is ensured especially now.

As more and more meters, cameras and sensor flood the marketplace, cities will need stewards to monitor and maintain the system integrity and insights.

These designers provide plans for our natural environment and are visionaries for new techniques in planting, water management and future sustainability strategies

These experts close the cycle of “taking-making-wasting” our natural resources. Life cycle architects play a key role the new exciting circular economy

As resources become more and more limited we will inevitably transition from ownership to share economies forever transforming consumers into prosumers.

The world's most valuable resource is no longer oil, but data which is why we need good story tellers and artists behind the numbers who can tell us what we are looking at.

Technology is more than ever shaping politics and media. We need experts that keep us connected, informed and engaged with our new digital world and the impact it has on us.

The future flow of goods and services go beyond logistics, production and pricing. Tomorrow’s engineers will keep supplies local and sustainable.

Regulation on transportation is about to get complicated. Rideshare, hyperloops, autonomous vehicles will create dilemmas and opportunities to future urban mobility.

25 / 30 year master plans are a thing of the past. The 21st century city planner will need to be more agile, adaptive, engaged, responsive, and resilient to our future city communities.

As 70% of the world's population migrate to cities, space is becoming a commodity. We’ll need new zoning for both the built and digital realities alike.