Passive Cooling

Material ↔ Climate 

A long-term research project developing Environmental Interface Design by investigating how silicate materials can actively participate in environmental systems and contribute to climate-responsive architecture through passive cooling.

By developing ultra-light porous ceramic structures from industrial waste, the project explores how architecture can regulate environmental conditions through material behaviour rather than active energy systems.

Var fan ligger Lerberget? / Höganäs 

Material ↔ Place 

An invited international artistic research project investigating how clay, industry and local identity shape the environmental and cultural landscape of a place.

Developed with Tontouristen Kollektiv and an international group of artists from Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Austria/Latvia and Hungary, the project explores how geological resources continue to shape social, architectural and cultural relationships long after extraction and production have ended.

Through site-based research, seminars, symposiums, artistic production and a public exhibition, the project investigates how material histories become embedded within collective memory and local identity.

Participants include Anne-Marie Dehon (BE), Jennifer Forsberg (SE), Marilen Rauch (DE), Ane Fabricius Christiansen (DK), Linda Luse (AT/LV), Caroline Mårtensson (SE), Julia K. Persson (NO), Silje Kjörholt (SE) and Edit Szabó (HU/SE). 

Material Experiments and Development

An ongoing material laboratory exploring waste-derived ceramics, geological by-products, porous structures, borosilicate bonding systems and experimental material processes. These investigations generate new material knowledge that supports larger architectural and environmental research projects.