Augmented Design to Create a Sustainable Environment in Interior Architecture

Synthetic biology has allowed us to generate bioproducts from our natural environment. Modern natural sciences have been created to acquire technological mastery over natural processes, resulting in a never-ending stream of new items and technology being introduced into current society, enhancing living comfort and raising overall human well-being. As a result, this technological advancement has unintentionally resulted in increased fossil fuel use, population expansion, urbanization, and deforestation, all of that put further strain on future resources owing to pollution, resource depletion, and biodiversity loss. The study aims to analyse discussions over digital architecture and new industrialization as well as the impact of biotechnology on architecture, interior design, and more especially, the usage of living or semi-living materials in our built environment. Furthermore, as a material and technical innovator, a strong understanding of the disciplines of computational data generation, 3D printing, and digital manufacturing is critical. In addition, bio-augmented design investigates our current interaction with nature. It is the scientific study of life and living entities, ranging from simple organisms to the most sophisticated. The study demonstrates bio-fabrication, which involves designing with living beings where biosynthesis is replacing traditional manufacturing, plants which manufacture items, microbes which develop new materials, and energy-efficient bio designs. Furthermore, these new composite materials provide a vision into the near future when synthetic biology may be used to assist us in designing and building the built environment with higher performance and lower environmental impact than traditional architectural, as well as interior design approaches. The research highlights the shift from nature-inspired design to nature-integrated design. Many recent biological trends identify biofuturistic design as a paradigm shift in interior design, creating a distinct interface for tectonic and ecological materials between nature and design, as well as an orientation towards healthier structures. Finally, the study concludes that using