Irem Sezer is an architect from Istanbul and currently serves as an Instructional Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University’s College of Architecture, where she teaches undergraduate core design studios. Her work focuses on architectural theory and pedagogy, with particular attention to speculative montage, posthuman architectures, and architectural essay film as methods for thinking through materiality, environment, and non-human agency. She holds a Bachelor of Architecture from Istanbul Technical University (2020) and a Master of Architecture from Virginia Tech (2023), where her thesis examined architectural discourse and objects through the lens of Object-Oriented Ontology. Prior to joining Texas A&M, she served as the inaugural Coastal Adaptation & Resilience Design Research Fellow at AIA Virginia, co-funded by Virginia Sea Grant, and was selected for AIA Virginia’s Emerging Leaders in Architecture program. Her work has been presented at conferences including the upcoming NCBDS 41, Responsive Cities 2025 (Barcelona), and the 37th Architecture Exchange East, and has been published in proceedings. She is also the author of a chapter on Solarpunk Urbanscapes in After Oil (Springer Nature).