Roy Pype, architect and founder of architectural firm Proof of the sum, will open the Bits, Bricks & Behavior conference as a key note on November 9. Proof of the sum is a somewhat unusual Amsterdam architectural firm. Founder Roy Pype and the team believe that when you design at the intersection between architecture and organizational psychology, the best results are achieved. Proof of the Sum only focuses on companies and institutions where knowledge sharing plays a major role, such as (research) institutions, universities and campuses

Roy Pype is an architect and founder of Proof of the sum. After studying architecture in Leuven, he studied Architectural Design Management Systems at the Eindhoven University of Technology. His organization Proof of the sum is a young Amsterdam design agency that focuses on the interface between architecture and organizational psychology.

Roy: “As an architectural firm, we focus on buildings where strengthening knowledge sharing between users is central. Education, laboratories, knowledge centers and offices”. During his key note, Roy explains how knowledge sharing works and how physical space plays a strong role in this. Together we look for the possibilities of technology and how knowledge sharing can be further enhanced. Especially now at a time when distance and working from home seem to be a given.

The Bits, Bricks & Behavior conference is a hotbed for building-related technological solutions for contemporary challenges regarding digitalization, sustainability, cyber security, circularity and the energy transition. The program addresses themes such as machine learning, artificial intelligence, BIM, wellbeing, 5G in the built environment, digital twins, blockchain, data and data analysis. Through the conference, the Dutch trade association for Building Automation wants to discuss developments within building automation, facilitate cross-pollination and interaction between providers of building-related technology.

By providing a vision about the direction and possibilities of building automation in the (near) future, awareness is created and concrete solutions are proposed for issues about sustainability, climate, occupancy, utilization, well-being and health in non-residential buildings.

Register now for a free visit to the Bits, Bricks & Behaviour conference and register for the programme components of your choice.

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