Gonzalo Herrero Delicado is a curator, educator, and architect based in London, with over 15 years of experience developing curatorial projects and creative strategies for leading museums and cultural organizations worldwide. His recent work explores the impact of the climate crisis and digital technologies on the world through design, architecture, and art practices.​

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He is an Associate Lecturer at the Royal College of Art and Central Saint Martins. Previously, he was a Design Fellow at the University of Cambridge and taught at Kingston University. He is currently a PhD candidate at RMIT University, where he is researching curatorial practices for digital environments.
 

From 2016 to 2021, he was the Curator of the Architecture Programme at the Royal Academy of Arts, where he curated Eco-Visionaries (2019-2020) and Invisible Landscapes (2018-2019), among many other exhibitions, displays and public programmes. Previously, he held different curatorial positions at the Design Museum and The Architecture Foundation.

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Since 2021, he has curated numerous international projects, including the 2024 Serpentine Pavilion for Serpentine in London, the permanent exhibition Tomorrow Today for the Museum of the Future in Dubai, the touring exhibition Virtual Beauty, which premiered at HEK in Basel, and the Ecocity World Summit 2023, the pioneering global conference on ecology and cities, held at the Barbican Centre in London where he served as Director. He has recently been commissioned to curate the Digital section of Art Dubai in 2025.

He has also undertaken consultancy projects for various organisations, including the Earthshot Prize, the Ministry of Transport, Mobility and Urban Agenda, Meta, LVMH, Climate Art and UCL. 

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He has co-edited three books Archipelagic Void (Serpentine/Koenig, 2024), Conversations on a Planet in a State of Emergency (RA, 2019) and Fear and Love: Reactions to a Complex World (Phaidon, 2016). His writing has been featured in Domus, Abitare, Neo2, Architectural Digest, Mark, Blueprint, Arquine and A10. His work has also been widely covered by international media, including the Guardian, BBC, Monocle, Wired, Financial Times, Wallpaper*, The Times and El País.  

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He is a regular speaker and moderator at international forums and has delivered lectures at leading institutions including Harvard University GSD, ETH Zurich, Bartlett School of Architecture, Tate, Barbican, Misk Art Institute, London Design Biennale and Whitechapel Gallery.

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As an architect, he worked for the Pritzker Prize-winning practice Lacaton & Vassal Architectes in Paris.