Huston Broderick is an urbanist whose work engages the relationship between cities, environmental systems, and the social conditions that shape them. His approach is grounded in a critical understanding of how local identities, cultural narratives, and ecological realities inform the built environment, with a particular interest in questions of sustainability and critical regionalism. His research and emerging practice explore how spatial strategies can respond to global challenges through locally grounded approaches, positioning architecture and urbanism as tools for both environmental responsibility and social engagement. Through this lens, he is interested in how alternative models of development can emerge from specific contexts while contributing to broader architectural discourse. Huston holds a RICS-accredited Bachelor of Science in Construction Management and Economics and is currently pursuing further studies in building design at North Metropolitan TAFE. His trajectory reflects a commitment to developing a practice that is both technically informed and critically engaged with the social and environmental dimensions of architecture. Across his work, he brings a proactive and collaborative approach, with a focus on knowledge exchange, the amplification of diverse voices, and the exploration of future-oriented spatial practices within African and diasporic contexts. At the Biennale, Huston support the curatorial and research framework through a focus on urban conditions, environmental thinking, and context-responsive approaches to the built environment.