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This article delves into the profound impact of computational design and digital fabrication on the architectural landscape, presenting a comprehensive overview of their theoretical foundations, technological advancements, and environmental implications. It explores the transition from traditional design methodologies to algorithmic and generative approaches, highlighting how these technologies facilitate the creation of innovative, efficient, and sustainable architectural solutions. Through the lens of pioneering case studies, the analysis demonstrates significant efficiency gains and the potential for reducing construction waste and energy consumption. The integration of computational design with digital fabrication heralds a new era of architecture that not only challenges conventional construction practices but also aligns with the urgent need for sustainability in the built environment. The article further investigates the role of material innovation, robotic automation, and software development in pushing the boundaries of what can be achieved, ultimately underscoring the environmental benefits of these integrated technologies.
Yang et al. (Mon,) studied this question.