Nitish Sharma | B.Arch | Portfolio

NITISH SHARMA

BIM Architect | BIM Enthusiast | Computational Designer

I am an architecture student and highly enthusiast in BIM

My urge to constantly seek better solutions, and my curiosity to explore different design possibilities, along with my interest in exploring recent technologies in design and BIM are the driving forces behind my passion in design

Academic Education

- 2023

- 2018

Skills

Amity School of Architecture And Planning | Mumbai

Bachelors of Architecture

Laxmi International School | Sarigam, Gujarat

CBSE Board

Modelling / Drafting

Revit | SketchUp | Rhinoceros 3D | Autocad | Navisworks

Rendering

Twinmotion | Lumion | Enscape | Vray | D5

Adobe Creative Suit

Photoshop | Indesign | Illustrator

Programming

Python | Pyrevit | Dynamo | C#(Beginner)

Languages

English | Hindi | Gujarati

Computer Skills

Advance Computer Knowledge | Touch Typer(100+ WPM)

Employment

05/22 -01/23 6/23 -11/23

11/23 -Present

Traction Studio | Mumbai

Architectural Intern

Sustainable Solutions Services & Supplies | Hyderabad

BIM Architect

Virtual Building Studio | Ahmedabad

BIM Executive

Courses and Workshops

Autodesk Certified Professional: Revit for Architectural Design

Coursera | Autodesk

BIM: from sketch to digital twin

Coursera | Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University

Crash Course on Python

Coursera | Google

Achievements

2020 - 2022 2023

COA Awards for Excellence in Architectural Thesis 2023

Academic Coordinator

Amity School of Architecture and Planning Nomination

Course Work

//Location: CA, USA

//Year: 2023

//Type: Basketball Stadium

VIEW

VIEW OF SUNKEN GARDEN

//Location: Mumbai //Year: 2021

//Type: Commercial

LANDUSE

Road Network

Food insecurity refers to a person or household’s inability to access desired foods or to buy healthy, nourishing food. Even if food options and prices are growing in the India, many people still choose to eat what they can afford rather than what they desire. This frequently leads to bad diets, which can cause cancer, diabetes, heart disease, and obesity, as well as low levels of numerous vitamins and minerals. In wealthy nations today, obesity is just as indicative of poverty as hunger is in developing nations.

This explosion in demand has occurred at the same time as an increase in people requesting assistance after receiving a benefit sanction, unchanging incomes, increased living expenses, low pay, underemployment, and other welfare-related issues. Food banks are now more actively engaged in its original mission of fostering social inclusion and integration. But first, we must conceptualise the issues in order to progress toward a more useful set of solutions. With activities in fitness, arts and crafts, culture, and more, new food banks should help people get in shape, learn new skills, and make new friends. Take the initiative in promoting social inclusion.