Connecting culture, cognition, and computing with lines
Read the article, “What is a Line? Interdisciplinary Research Exhibit Highlights Culture, Craft, and Computation Possibilities” by Ann Hoevel on
Lost in the Stacks Radio Show interview – Why is Wire-bending in the Library?
Listen to Dr. Noel’s interview with Lost in the Stacks: the Research Library Rock ‘n” Roll Radio Show on her
Georgia Tech article on work in craft and computing
Read the article, “New Computing Approach May Save At-Risk Carnival Costume Making Tradition” by Nathan Deen on my work in
Design and Making in the Trinidad Carnival Exhibition Opening
The “Design and Making in the Trinidad Carnival: Histories, Re-imaginations, and Speculations of Computational Design Futures” exhibition, curated by and
Carnival-AI Project on display in Berlin, Germany
From September 15th to November 4th, 2022, my Carnival and Artificial Intelligence (Carnival AI) project is on display at SAVVY
ACADIA 2021 Realignments: Toward Critical Computation Proceedings
The ACADIA 2021, Realignments: Toward Critical Computation conference proceedings, has been released. The publication was edited by the conference chairs
Toronto Geometry and Architecture Keynote
On October 21st, 2022, I was a Keynote at the Toronto Geometry and Architecture workshop at The University of Toronto.
Recruiting PhD students
I am currently recruiting Ph.D. students to join the Situated Computation + Design Lab (Sit.Co.De) at Georgia Tech. Applications are due December 31st
Journal Paper: Computational regionalism: De-familiarization of tectonics in the wire-bending craft
June 2022 – My paper, “Computational regionalism: De-familiarization of tectonics in the wire-bending craft” was published in the International Journal
Sp’22 Interdisciplinary Studio: Architecture + Aerospace Engineering
In Spring 2022, I developed and taught a senior interdisciplinary studio around my research into lightweight structures at Georgia Tech.