 Scott Marble is a founding partner of Marble Fairbanks and a faculty member at the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation (GSAPP). His early engagement with digital technologies at Columbia University, teaching one of the first "paperless" design studios, has allowed Marble Fairbanks to pioneer innovative uses of digital fabrication and unique assemblies in their design work. Scott is a frequent lecturer in the areas of digital technologies and building information modeling (BIM). As a faculty member at the GSAPP, Scott advances the development of new digital design and fabrication techniques through independent projects and architectural design studios. He is also the Director of the Avery Digital Fabrication Lab and Director of the Columbia Building Intelligence Project Integrated Design Studios. 

The architects Karen Fairbanks and Scott Marble talk about the Our Children's Foundation, a non-profit organization which serves as an after school educational and recreational facility for the children of Harlem. The design by Marble Fairbanks consists of the complete renovation of and an addition to a three-story industrial building. The spaces are organized around a new atrium. 

 Scott Marble and Karen Fairbanks, from Marble Fairbanks, discuss their collaboration as part of the Client Team with Weiss Manfredi the architects the Nexus Building at Barnard College. 

Karen Fairbanks and Scott Marble, principals at Marble Fairbanks and professors at Columbia University, renovated Slide Library, transforming it from exclusively a library to a student center. 

Karen Fairbanks and Scott Marble, architects at Marble Fairbanks and professors at Columbia University, discuss their renovations of the Graduate School of Journalism. The architects wanted to create a space that was better suited to the changing needs of today's journalism students and professors. 

Karen Fairbanks and Scott Marble, principals at Marble Fairbanks and professors at Columbia University, discuss their first renovation in a school at Columbia University. The building was originally a theater, and the architects used digital fabrication to control the acoustics and enable professors to move about the room freely while still being able to be heard. 

<p>Given the presence of not one but three architectural eminences, we simply punted here and decided to do a seasonal cocktail, acknowledging the New York-based trio by conjuring a New York Sour that employed a heavily mulled red wine as a float, fresh ginger syrup as a sweetener, and a citrus element, split half, each of lemon and lime.</p>