In its third and final year, Strelka’s speculative urbanism think-tank will look into Japan’s complex robotics industries and explore its fully automated landscapes, all the way to touring the Fukushima exclusion zone.

The project is the first Russian entry to win the prestigious ISOCARP Award for Excellence.

Keller Easterling, a Yale professor, architect, and advocate for medium thinking, spoke to Strelka Mag about how to hijack global powers and outwit totalitarian bullies.

Finalists have been chosen following an Open Call for Young Architects as part of a joint collaboration between Strelka Institute and the Future Architecture Platform.

The jury of the competition, which is being operated by Strelka KB, has shortlisted the top 20 layout designs for standard housing in Russia.

Featuring top architecture schools, firms, and design studios from the UK, US, Netherlands, Italy, Sweden, and Russia, the Future Architect conference will take place at Strelka Institute on September 10-12. Learn about some of the renowned speakers coming to Moscow.

The admission cycle for the third and final year of the The New Normal program is launching on August 27.

Strelka KB is going international, beginning to work with cities in former Soviet countries. Tashkent is the first such city to become a partner in an extensive cooperation program.

What if billions of cell phones, CCTV cameras, and satellites were used as one camera?

The experimental exhibition “Tretyakov: An Other Edition” at Moscow’s New Tretyakov Gallery offers an alternative perspective on one of Russia’s most important museums and its 20th century art collection.

“Portal Zaryadye” – an exhibition just opened at Moscow’s Schusev Museum of Architecture – cracks open Moscow’s high-profile park and offers an insight into modern Russia and where it is headed.

“Villa PO-2,” the funeral of the fly, and other highlights of Archstoyanie – Russia’s largest land art and architecture festival.

As automation is gradually transforming agriculture, what would happen if artificial intelligence learned to farm and cook?

Conceptual artist Marinus Boezem revisits the monumental architecture of Moscow’s Gorky Park through site-specific artworks and installations.