Ramsey Leung is an architect, researcher, and writer whose work explores architecture as a relational practice – situated between care and infrastructure, materials and ecologies, and publics and common worlds. His work is informed by long-standing engagement with healthcare environments, urban systems, and lived experience with caregiving; themes he develops through design research, writing, and pedagogical engagement.

Ramsey holds Bachelor's and Master's degrees in architecture from the University of Toronto, where he concentrated in environmental studies, forest biomaterials, and urbanism, graduating from the professional program on the RAIC Honour Roll. He also holds a Bachelor of Science in Life Sciences from Queen's University. Prior to architectural practice, he worked internationally with Baylis Medical, collaborating with cardiologists and biomedical engineers on minimally invasive surgical technologies – an experience that continues to shape his critical perspective on hospitals as both technical and human systems.

His research and writing engage material systems, urbanism, and the ethics of technological mediation. He has authored and co-authored peer-reviewed publications on topics including cellulose nanofibre-reinforced concrete, timber gridshell architecture, and the ethical implications of automated modelling and AI in healthcare design. His design work has been recognized through awards and shortlists, including the Jury Prize for the Future of Ontario Place competition (2021), shortlist recognition in the Berlin Affordable Housing Challenge (2022), and an Honourable Mention in the What is Sustainable Architecture? essay competition (2022).

Ramsey is a licensed architect with the Ontario Association of Architects, holds Living Future Accreditation from the International Living Future Institute, and has a Foundations in Public Participation certificate from the International Association for Public Participation (IAP2). He is a regularly invited critic at the University of Toronto, Toronto Metropolitan University, and the University of Waterloo, and is actively involved in civic initiatives related to public space, circularity, and community land stewardship.

Through his consultancy and writing, Ramsey is working at the intersection of architecture, care, and civic systems toward long-term ecological and social transformation.

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I acknowledge that the land on which this website's contents were mentally created has been the traditional territory of the Anishinaabe, the Haudenosaunee, the Wendat, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is part of the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant; an agreement of mutual responsibility for future generations. This area in Tkaranto – colonially known as Toronto in Ontario, Canada – is also covered by Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit in 1805 and today, this meeting place is still home to many Indigenous Peoples from across Turtle Island. So in Tkaranto, we are all treaty people, which means we alI share a responsibility to honour all our relations.

My relationship to this place is grounded in the journey of my own life that began by the waters of Etobicoke Creek, which have been stewarded by these aforementioned nations since time immemorial. In solidarity with them and with a loving commitment to care and regenerate life for the generations to come, I recognize my responsibility to learn from, respect, and actively support the ongoing care, stewardship, and sovereignty of Indigenous Peoples over these lands and waters. I am grateful to have had the opportunity to live and thrive on this land. 

This website is digitally built on and hosted by Webflow, which stores website data primarily on Amazon Web Services (AWS) infrastructure located in the United States of America. Static assets (HTML, CSS, JS, images) are delivered via Fastly CDN or AWS CloudFront, which may cache content in global edge locations (including Europe), but the core data storage remains in the U.S. Thus, this website's physical infrastructure likely spans across the traditional and contemporary lands of many Indigenous nations throughout what is now known as the United States of America, also Turtle Island. I acknowledge the original inhabitants of these lands, both past and present, and pay my respect to their elders. I recognize the histories of forced removal and colonization that have dispossessed the original inhabitants of Turtle Island. As more information is discovered on the specific locations of Webflow's AWS infrastructure, I would be grateful for the opportunity to learn how best to act in ways that respect and support the stewardship and sovereignty of the Indigenous Peoples of these lands.

This website is designed to be read, not measured. No analytics, tracking, or data collection are used here.
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