Future cities and their imaginable designs bear more than their expressive outlooks. Design of cities do not initiate with the essence of how cities look alone, but eventually arrive to the point that that image of cities is questioned if serves to be the starting point of design process. That is, “we don't design to make things [future cities] look good; we don't use that as the starting point.” (Excerpt from Jake Dyson on ‘CSYS task light’).

This advanced module seeks to analyze and examine design and innovation that envision from variegated perspectives to improvise form, functions and meanings in strategic urbanism that make up the basis for cities' future.
This module emphasis the process of how current cities and architecture works by examining and analyse city design, infrastructure components, system and function, future operation design, space exploration and design (optional), and particularly “find ways to dramatically improve them, with efficiency, with [technology] engineering, with cultural 'layerings' and with innovation.”[Emphasis added].

The elective has the following objectives:
1. Familiarize with future cities via design thinking and identify existing opportunities in future cities;
2. Learn to integrate and devise appropriate tools to optimize evaluation on tenets of design principles and elements for future cities;
3. Learn to redesign cities, test theories, apply and imply design thinking with innovation in order to understand cities' future;
4. Integrate and test all knowledge learned throughout the process unto one TOP-TIER INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION; and
5. Set up public DESIGN EXHIBITION as part of the learning objective for design discourse.

Future cities and their imaginable designs bear more than their expressive outlooks. Design of cities do not initiate with the essence of how cities look alone, but eventually arrive to the point that that image of cities is questioned if served to be the starting point of design process. That is, “we don't design to make things [future cities] look good; we don't use that as the starting point." (Excerpt from Jake Dyson on ‘CSYS task light’).

This advanced module seeks to analyze and exam design and innovation that envision from varying perspectives to improve form, functions and meanings in strategic urbanism that makes up the basis for cities' future.
This module emphasizes the process of how current cities and architecture works by examining and analyse city design, infrastructure components, system and function, future operation design, space exploration and design (optional), and particularly “find ways to dramatically improve them, with efficiency, with [technology] engineering, with cultural 'layerings' and with innovation.”[Emphasis added].

The elective has the following objectives:
1. Familiarize with future cities via design thinking and identify existing opportunities in future cities;
2. Learn to integrate and design appropriate tools to optimize evaluation on tenets of design principles and elements for future cities;
3. Learn to redesign cities, test theories, apply and imply design thinking with innovation in order to understand cities' future;
4. Integrate and test all knowledge learned throughout the process unto one TOP-TIER INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION; and
5. Set up public DESIGN EXHIBITION as part of the learning objective for design discussion.

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