Danila Babko-Malyi is a designer and educator with a focus on computational methods in Architecture. He holds a M.S. in Architecture and Urban Design from GSAPP, Columbia University and a Bachelor of Architecture from Pratt Institute.
His professional work includes Merge Studio in New York, Manica Architecture in Kansas City, Laguarda Low in New York, Asymptote Architecture in New York and most recent Yazdani Studio in Los Angeles. During this time he developed computational methods for building complex facade geometries for a variety of programs as well as developed extensive parametric models for producing stadium skins, stadium bowls and rationalization of facades based on performance and efficiency.
Dan has taught at the University of Connecticut and the University of Kansas specializing in introducing generative design as a method of solving a design problem.
His professional work includes Merge Studio in New York, Manica Architecture in Kansas City, Laguarda Low in New York, Asymptote Architecture in New York and most recent Yazdani Studio in Los Angeles. During this time he developed computational methods for building complex facade geometries for a variety of programs as well as developed extensive parametric models for producing stadium skins, stadium bowls and rationalization of facades based on performance and efficiency.
Dan has taught at the University of Connecticut and the University of Kansas specializing in introducing generative design as a method of solving a design problem.