Listen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Overcast

“We are on the cutting edge of a new purpose for architecture, where you tell how well an architect did by putting a plant in a room and measuring how well it grows.” – Morgan Bierschenk

Morgan Bierschenk is the founder and CEO of Geoship, a firm that is transforming the future of homes and building techniques with regenerative architecture and bioceramic domes. He is a visionary, a certified project manager, and an organizational leader. Morgan has previously worked for Ceramic Cement Corporation and Earth as well as working as an information activist for IMMI. He holds two Bachelor’s degrees in Computer Information Systems and Industrial Engineering from Washington State University.

Morgan joins me today to discuss how the future of architecture is here, enabling buildings that are affordable, sustainable, and resilient. He shares how a building’s geometry, water, light, and electromagnetics affect us and how Geoship domes use new material science for wellbeing and sustainability. Morgan also shares how customers will become part of the Geoship “cooperation” and how the company is helping to tackle homelessness.

This week on The Last Environmentalist Podcast:

• How the geometry, light, chemicals, and electromagnetic environment of various spaces affect us
• The new material science used in building geodesic domes
• How we should assess the effectiveness of architectural success
• Biogeometry based on the ancient Egyptian science of harmonics and the modern French science of physical radiesthesia
• How structure and materials can focus energy for wellbeing
• Geoships profit-for-all cooperative
• Why a monolithic structure and material is important
• How Geoship is helping tackle homelessness
• Cluster housing and eco-village designs

Connect with Morgan Bierschenk:

• Geoship
• Morgan Bierschenk on LinkedIn

This episode is sponsored by Simbly Furniture

Simbly Furniture is the maker of modern, environmentally responsible, American-made furniture. Simbly’s sleek tables, benches, and desks are made of FSC-certified sustainable wood and shipped directly to customers from a family-owned near Asheville, NC.

To learn more about the beautiful, environmentally friendly contemporary furniture at Simbly, visit Simbly.com.

Impacting the Environment, One Story at a Time

If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe to the show and leave us your honest review. Join the conversation and share your story on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter.

A Heads Up: Our posts may contain affiliate links. We frequently write about products and services to help you shop more sustainably. It won’t cost you a penny, but we receive a commission from our affiliate partners when you buy through our links. It helps keeps the LED lights on.