Zhi-Ray Wang is a Taiwanese architect and creative technologist based in the United States, working at the intersection of technology, sustainability, and society through design and research.

His practice WZR bridges architecture and computation, exploring how robotic fabrication, sensing, and simulation can expand the scope of environmental design. His works have been presented internationally, including at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Venice Architecture Biennale, Yokohama Triennale, MIT, Politecnico di Milano, and Taiwan Contemporary Culture Lab (C-Lab).

He is currently pursuing dual master’s degrees in Architecture & Urbanism (SMArchS) and Electrical Engineering & Computer Science (SMEECS) at MIT.

Cheng-Hsin Chan is a Taiwanese architect and design researcher based in London. His work explores the intimate connections between climate, skin, and the built environment, weaving together domesticity, adaptation, and memory to create designs that resonate with ecological balance and everyday human experience.

Driven by a multidisciplinary ethos, his expertise spans environmental analytics, architectural practice, and visual storytelling, uniting cultural narratives with technical precision. His work has been exhibited internationally, notably at the Venice Architecture Biennale, MIT Center for Art, and Taipei Fine Arts Museum.

He holds a master’s in Architecture and Urbanism (SMArchS) from MIT and leads environmental research at AtkinsRéalis’ Building Design R&I Lab.