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Technology in Practice
Professional Practice Network
This network is for Landscape architects, academic practitioners, industry partners, and tech leaders focused on advancing tools and systems in landscape architecture.
What sets Technology in Practice apart is its role as ASLA’s hub for innovation in how we work, not just what we design. While other PPNs might focus on specific project types, this network looks across them all to explore how AI, smart infrastructure, data, and digital workflows are actively changing the day‑to‑day practice of landscape architecture and how we as a profession can stay at the forefront of technology.
Who Should Join
Landscape architects, academic practitioners, industry partners, students, and tech leaders who are actively using or shaping digital tools and systems in landscape architecture.
Why Join
Members join Technology in Practice because they want to be at the forefront for how technology is reshaping landscape architecture. It’s a place to share ideas, experiment, and understand where AI, data, and digital tools are realistically heading in practice.
If you’re curious, a bit experimental, and want to help shape the next chapter of the profession, this is your community.
PPN Chair
Tony Kostreski, PLA, ASLA
Tony Kostreski, PLA, ASLA, Prof Member APLD, is a landscape technology enthusiast bringing municipal, institutional, mixed-use, and high-end residential site design proficiency to his role as Senior Landscape Product Specialist at Vectorworks. Kostreski has consulted dozens of design-build and landscape architecture firms across the United States of America to help increase their efficiency by implementing best practice workflows in design, modeling, documentation, GIS, and BIM for landscape. Kostreski has also provided customized workshops at various universities providing landscape architecture students with essential tools as they enter the workforce.
What excites me is that technology in our field is constantly evolving, which means there is always a chance to experiment, test new tools, and find better ways to work. I enjoy digging into emerging tech and figuring out how it can remove friction and tedious steps so designers can focus on creativity, performance, and impact instead of busywork. Even more than that, I am motivated by doing this with a group of curious, like‑minded people, sharing what works, what does not, and shaping how technology evolves for landscape architecture instead of just reacting to tools built for other disciplines.
Tony Kostreski, PLA, ASLA
Leadership Delegates
Leadership Delegates are volunteers who help turn the Chair's vision into action by leading projects, contributing to deliverables, and driving the network's goals forward.
- Radu Dicher
- Jim Cowan
- Phil Fernberg
- Chris Davis
- Genevieve Russell
Want to Join a Professional Practice Network?
Joining a PPN is a ASLA membership benefit. Members can join up to three networks without additional cost!