Klaus K. Loenhart
Klaus K. Loenhart is a multidisciplinarian. His systemic interest in our world is based on his studies in Architecture in Munich, in Landscape Architecture and Architectural Theory at the Harvard Graduate School of Design in Cambridge, and in working at Herzog & de Meuron. As professor at the Institute of Architecture and Landscape at Graz University of Technology, Austria, and as well as in his design practice studio terrain: integral designs he is developing system- based projects. His teams are convinced that our future is made from intricate relationships between design and our living environment. Among numerous awards, terrain was recently granted the UNESCO City of Design Award – Grand Award.
Klaus K. Loenhart is a multidisciplinarian. His systemic interest in our world is based on his studies in Architecture in Munich, in Landscape Architecture and Architectural Theory at the Harvard Graduate School of Design in Cambridge, and in working at Herzog & de Meuron. As professor at the Institute of Architecture and Landscape at Graz University of Technology, Austria, and as well as in his design practice studio terrain: integral designs he is developing system- based projects. His teams are convinced that our future is made from intricate relationships between design and our living environment. Among numerous awards, terrain was recently granted the UNESCO City of Design Award – Grand Award.
Marlene Schneider
Marlene Schneider is an architect who graduated with a Master's degree in Architecture from the Technical University of Munich. During her studies, she gained valuable practical experience as a working student at Fritsch and Tschaidse Architects and HKS Architects in Munich. Her academic and professional interests focus on social architecture, which she explored through various international experiences. These include a university workshop in Ghana and a six-month engagement with Supertecture gUG in Kipili, Tanzania.
Schneider further deepened her research through a year-long study abroad program in Bogotá, Colombia, where she conducted research for her Master's thesis on social housing projects and the social, territorial, and architectural dynamics in rural areas of Colombia.
After graduation she joined ArchiTangle and editor of the publication Architecture is Education and Architecture is Experimentation, as part of the Global Award for Sustainable Architecture 2024.
Marlene Schneider is an architect who graduated with a Master's degree in Architecture from the Technical University of Munich. During her studies, she gained valuable practical experience as a working student at Fritsch and Tschaidse Architects and HKS Architects in Munich. Her academic and professional interests focus on social architecture, which she explored through various international experiences. These include a university workshop in Ghana and a six-month engagement with Supertecture gUG in Kipili, Tanzania.
Schneider further deepened her research through a year-long study abroad program in Bogotá, Colombia, where she conducted research for her Master's thesis on social housing projects and the social, territorial, and architectural dynamics in rural areas of Colombia.
After graduation she joined ArchiTangle and editor of the publication Architecture is Education and Architecture is Experimentation, as part of the Global Award for Sustainable Architecture 2024.
Jennifer Raum
Jennifer Raum is a researcher and architect based in Graz and Nuremberg, Germany. She is a university assistant at TU Graz and has taught at the Nuremberg Institute of Technology since 2017. Jennifer is pursuing a PhD at the Chair of History and Theory of Modern Architecture at Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, supported by a scholarship from the Studienstiftung des Deutschen Volkes (2021–2025). Her research on the implications of the Post-Anthropocene discourse on architectural theory included research visits to Melbourne University (Prof. Dr. Hélène Frichot) and Princeton University (Prof. Beatriz Colomina). Jennifer is co-editor of Dimensions 11 – Contact Zones: Architectural Encounters in the Post-Anthropocene and collaborates on the inter-institutional project Educational Platform, exploring contemporary architectural pedagogy and its intersections with climate and environmental issues. She welcomes collaborative projects and is interested in architectural responses to climate change, climate justice, postcolonial studies, pedagogy, and the evolving role of architecture in addressing environmental and societal challenges.
Jennifer Raum is a researcher and architect based in Graz and Nuremberg, Germany. She is a university assistant at TU Graz and has taught at the Nuremberg Institute of Technology since 2017. Jennifer is pursuing a PhD at the Chair of History and Theory of Modern Architecture at Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, supported by a scholarship from the Studienstiftung des Deutschen Volkes (2021–2025). Her research on the implications of the Post-Anthropocene discourse on architectural theory included research visits to Melbourne University (Prof. Dr. Hélène Frichot) and Princeton University (Prof. Beatriz Colomina). Jennifer is co-editor of Dimensions 11 – Contact Zones: Architectural Encounters in the Post-Anthropocene and collaborates on the inter-institutional project Educational Platform, exploring contemporary architectural pedagogy and its intersections with climate and environmental issues. She welcomes collaborative projects and is interested in architectural responses to climate change, climate justice, postcolonial studies, pedagogy, and the evolving role of architecture in addressing environmental and societal challenges.
