CMConnex Lecture Series - Current Innovative Trends in Construction


Assistant Professor Mark Tholen will be speaking about his work in the field of Innovative Design and Construction.

 
DateWednesday, March 14, 2018 - 6:00pm to 8:00pm

Cost

Free

Email

mtholen@faculty.ocadu.ca

Website

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/cmconnex-lecture-series-current-innovative-trends-in-construction-tickets-43785811541 https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/cmconnex-lecture-series-current-innovative-trends-in-construction-tickets-43785811541

Location

CMConnex, 146 Kendal Avenue, E Building - Room E321

Mark Tholen has worked as an architect in Germany and the US. He was the design architect for the award winning Canadian War Museum (MTA/GRC Architects) in Ottawa before founding TYYZ Design in Toronto. He is an assistant professor and the chair of the Material Innovation Centre at OCAD University. Tholen has a strong focus on a Design Build Education. His research and development into material innovation, digital design and utilization of traditional methods of construction lead to the “Steam Canoe” Winter Station Project in 2016. This award winning project is currently on display at OMI Sculpture Park in New York. The focus of the lecture will be current research in advanced construction methodologies, utilizing Grip Metal™ as the main construction method for buildings and infrastructure projects. Grip Metal™ is a “Metal Velcro” product developed by Nucap Industries. This material mechanical

DateWednesday, March 14, 2018 - 6:00pm to 8:00pm

Cost

Free

Email

mtholen@faculty.ocadu.ca

Website

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/cmconnex-lecture-series-current-innovative-trends-in-construction-tickets-43785811541 https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/cmconnex-lecture-series-current-innovative-trends-in-construction-tickets-43785811541

Location

CMConnex, 146 Kendal Avenue, E Building - Room E321

Assistant Professor Mark Tholen will be speaking about his work in the field of Innovative Design and Construction
Wednesday, March 14, 2018 - 6:00pm to 8:00pm

Mark Tholen has worked as an architect in Germany and the US. He was the design architect for the award winning Canadian War Museum (MTA/GRC Architects) in Ottawa before founding TYYZ Design in Toronto. He is an assistant professor and the chair of the Material Innovation Centre at OCAD University. Tholen has a strong focus on a Design Build Education. His research and development into material innovation, digital design and utilization of traditional methods of construction lead to the “Steam Canoe” Winter Station Project in 2016. This award winning project is currently on display at OMI Sculpture Park in New York. The focus of the lecture will be current research in advanced construction methodologies, utilizing Grip Metal™ as the main construction method for buildings and infrastructure projects. Grip Metal™ is a “Metal Velcro” product developed by Nucap Industries. This material mechanical

Venue & Address: 
CMConnex, 146 Kendal Avenue, E Building - Room E321
Website: 
https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/cmconnex-lecture-series-current-innovative-trends-in-construction-tickets-43785811541 https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/cmconnex-lecture-series-current-innovative-trends-in-construction-tickets-43785811541
Email: 
mtholen@faculty.ocadu.ca
Cost: 
Free
Digital Screen: 
Ignite Imagination - The Campaign for OCAD U

Please be advised that OCAD U hosted events may be documented through photographs and video. These images may be used by the University for promotional, advertising, and educational purposes. By participating in our events, both on campus and off-site, you consent to allowing OCAD University to document and use your image and likeness. However, if you do not want us to use a photo or video of you or your child, please don’t hesitate to let us know when you arrive at the event. You’re also welcome to get in touch with OCAD University’s Marketing & Communications office: communications@ocadu.ca.

Be mindful of those in our community who have scent sensitivities; please help OCAD U maintain a healthy, scent-free campus.