The Ontario College of Art and Design University ( - Environmental Design
Assistant Prof.,Environmental Design,OCAD University,Toronto.
Prof.George Brown College.
Principal Array Architects Inc
Gamal
Mohammed
Scarborough, Ontario, Canada
Gamal Mohammed
(PhD) Researcher, European Graduate School, Switzerland
Master of Philosophy(Mphil)of of Sustainable Architecture, The University of Sheffield, UK
(MA)Master of Historic Architecture and Urban Forms, Cairo University, Egypt
(BSc)Bachelor of Professional Architecture, Cairo University, Egypt (Accredited by CACB) and (Accredited by WES)
CACB, OAA, Intl., Assoc., AIA,
Assistant Professor, Environmental Design, Faculty of Design, OCAD University, Toronto, Canada
(https://www2.ocadu.ca/bio/gamal-mohammed)
Professor, School of Architectural Studies& Construction Management, George Brown College, Toronto, Canada
(https://www.georgebrown.ca/contact_us/staffandfaculty/)
Principal Architecture& Urban Designer, Array International Architects Inc., Toronto, Canada
Professional Freehand Illustrator
(http://www.arraygroup.com/about-us/33/Key+Staff)
gmohammed@faculty.ocadu.ca gmohammed@georgebrown.ca
Attached please find cover image and abstract that give you an overview about some of my publications and awards.
Master's degree
Urban Design
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD
Philosophy, Architecture, Art, Urban & Critical Thought
Master of Philosophy - MPhil
Architecture and Urban Design
Architect and Urban designer
My responsibilities include…
Bachelor Dgree of Professional Architecture(5 years)
Architecture
Associate Staff, Tutor & Teaching Assistant and Freehand Instructor
SAGE
This article discusses a new concept that may help professionals and specialists read the “urban code” of Middle Eastern traditional contexts that was developed from the mix of social aspect and spatial morphology, illustrating how these elements are interconnected in a way that highlights the values and qualities and their reflections on the physicality of the city. This urban code envisions and analyses the relevance of the social pattern language of the traditional context to its urban manifestation, leaning on the “edge environment” as a new generative concept. It outlines the relationship between the ideologies buried underneath the walls of the spatial form of traditional built environment such as Cairo and sheds light on those ideologies in a way that helps us read them within the context of modern values pertained to the sense of community. The notion of the edge environment may contribute to design education restoration, preservation, and upgrading processes as design toolkit that employs careful interventions by fine-tuning the edge environment.
SAGE
This article discusses a new concept that may help professionals and specialists read the “urban code” of Middle Eastern traditional contexts that was developed from the mix of social aspect and spatial morphology, illustrating how these elements are interconnected in a way that highlights the values and qualities and their reflections on the physicality of the city. This urban code envisions and analyses the relevance of the social pattern language of the traditional context to its urban manifestation, leaning on the “edge environment” as a new generative concept. It outlines the relationship between the ideologies buried underneath the walls of the spatial form of traditional built environment such as Cairo and sheds light on those ideologies in a way that helps us read them within the context of modern values pertained to the sense of community. The notion of the edge environment may contribute to design education restoration, preservation, and upgrading processes as design toolkit that employs careful interventions by fine-tuning the edge environment.
LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
It is my great pleasure to introduce to you my book titled " The Edge Environment in Traditional Cairo: An Anatomical Approach to Reading the Social Pattern Language of the Middle Eastern Built Environment” is NOW published. The book explores new methodologies and techniques that are needed for listed and designated building and urban morphology within traditional centres in the Middle Eastern cities suggesting, with more modifications, a modified form of a pattern language approach to be applied to Western historic city centres. This is supported by two types of case studies, shallow case studies or quickly assessed case studies from traditional built environment particularly from Northern African cities like Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco et..... and 3 core case studies from traditional Cairo. It is a new contribution to Architectural and Urban Morphology within social sustainability. Therefore, I think researches, architects and urban designers who are interested in upgrading and conservation programs will find it more interesting and useful. The book is full of drawings, sketches (observational graphical analysis which is the main analytical methods used), diagrams, and hi-res photos.