Open PhD Position for Fall 2027 – Carnegie Mellon University (Computational Design)
The Situated Computation + Design Lab, led by Dr. Vernelle A. A. Noel at Carnegie Mellon University (Pittsburgh, P.A.), is looking for a PhD
Tag: architecture
New Publication – From Photo to Fabrication (Photo2Fab)!
We are pleased to announce the publication of our paper, “From Photo to Fabrication (Photo2Fab): A Design-to-Fabrication Workflow using Irregular
New Book – Critical Computational Relations in Design, Architecture and the Built Environment
December 2024 – I am excited to share the publication of “Critical Computational Relations in Design, Architecture and the Built
New journal article – Repairing Code, Craft, and Computation
December 2024 – My paper, “Repairing Code, Craft, and Computation,” was published in the Technology|Architecture + Design (TAD) journal. Cite
New Journal paper – A mindful body approach to creating architecture: movement, models and spatial experiences
August 2024 – Our paper, “A mindful body approach to creating architecture: movement, models and spatial experiences,” was published in
Open PhD Position for Fall 2025 – Carnegie Mellon University (Computational Design)
The Situated Computation + Design Lab, led by Dr. Vernelle A. A. Noel at Carnegie Mellon University (Pittsburgh, PA.), is looking for a PhD
tradigital.space
tradigital.space You can visit the “Design and Making in the Trinidad Carnival: Histories, Re-imaginations, and Speculations of Computational Design Futures”
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