Delphine Lewandowski (Franco-Mauritian) is an architect and researcher based in Paris. She explores the relationships between nature and architecture, whether theoretical [ethics of nature in architectural culture & alternative cosmologies] based on natural and technical sciences [urban ecology and bioreceptivity of materials] or applied [prototyping of biodiverse walls]. 
Her Ph.D. dissertation, completed at the Paris-Malaquais School of Architecture–PSL and the Muséum national d’histoire naturelle, in collaboration with ChartierDalix, reimagines the wall as a living, autonomous habitat. By bridging architecture, environmental philosophy, and ecological sciences, her research challenges conventional paradigms and has earned numerous awards, including the international “Prix de Thèse sur la Ville” from PUCA.

Her academic teaching also specializes in integrating non-humans into architectural design, advocating for alternative perspectives and an ethics of care in architecture. She is currently a Lecturer at the M.Arch level at the Nantes and Paris Val-de-Seine Schools of Architecture.
She has collaborated with various architecture practices and is regularly invited as a guest lecturer and critic at prestigious institutions including the Royal Danish Academy, KU Leuven, and École Spéciale d’Architecture.