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
Tag: bailey-derek grammar
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
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
‘Vers un imaginaire’ exhibition in UQAM in Montreal, Canada
The UQAM Centre de Design presents an exhibition that takes a historical and contemporary look at the role of digital tools
Invited Lecture at MIT
On Thursday, Sept. 23rd, Dr. Noel gave a lecture titled, “Situated Computations, Craft + Technology” at MIT’s School of Architecture Fall
Paper on Reviving a Craft through Architecture at IASS 2019, Spain
October 2019 – I presented my paper, “Reviving a Craft through Architecture: Computational Making of a lightweight pavilion based on wire-bending
Paper on Design Computation and Restoring Craftsmanship in CAADFutures 2019 Proceedings.
June 2019 – My paper, “Design Computation and Restoring Craftsmanship: The Bailey-Derek Grammar in Wire-Bending” was published in the proceedings
“A Framework for Repairing Craft: A Case Study On Wire-Bending In Trinidad & Tobago.” PhD Dissertation Defense, PSU
May 2019 – On May 9th 2019, I successfully defended my Ph.D. dissertation, “A Framework for Repairing Craft: A Case