Lopes reconstructs a lineage in which architecture increasingly becomes an evolving informational environment. The thesis follows exchanges among Gordon Pask, Cedric Price and John Frazer through cybernetics, systems research and computation, including Price’s Generator and Frazer’s later work on evolutionary architecture. Its core contribution is historical and conceptual: adaptive machines, self-organisation, system consultancy and computational interaction are shown not as isolated experiments but as connected attempts to redefine architecture as a process that can change through use and information. Generator is especially important because the project sought to acknowledge occupants inside an intelligent building rather than treating them as external users of a fixed object. Methodologically, the work tracks how ideas migrate across people, institutions and projects, revealing architecture as a network of exchanges as much as a material practice. The wider bridge is to evolutionary computation, intelligent environments and the history of architectural cybernetics.