I am a computational designer and educator. Currently I am the Associate Director of the MS Computational Design Practices program and an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Columbia GSAPP.

My work uses data, simulation, and computation to make visible the systems that shape the built environment. In recent projects, that includes tracking anthropogenic land use over time, how predictive models reframe conflict, and how microbiomes relate to urbanization. My recent teaching has explored LLMs as tools for spatial representation and mapmaking. I often collaborate with the Center for Spatial Research.

I have exhibited at MoMA, the Venice Architecture Biennale (2025, 2021), the 2025 Milano Triennale, and the Fondation Cartier. My work is in the permanent collections of MoMA and the Fondation Cartier.

Previously I worked as an architect at SANAA in Tokyo and OMA in New York. I hold a Master of Architecture from Columbia GSAPP (Honor Award for Design and Visualization) and a B.A. in Architecture and Japanese from UNC Charlotte.

Open to collaborations — feel free to get in touch at adam dot vosburgh at columbia dot edu.