The Arloize project repurposes wood waste into functional art, empowering makers to create modern yet traditional clocks while promoting environmental sustainability and local craftsmanship.
The Shellbical Pavilion emerged as a collaborative endeavor from students enrolled in the Digital Construction Bachelor’s program at Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts (HSLU).
Neelam Chellani's research focused on enhancing shrinkage and deformation prediction in 3D printing through cGANs, delving into machine learning's ability to forecast deformation in 3D-printed objects.
Helmed in Vigo, Spain, the Nautilus project combines nature-inspired architecture with computational design, linking the private Marine Research Institute (IIM) with the public. It symbolizes the advancement of knowledge through a shell incorporating advanced design methodologies, representing a new era in the fusion of aesthetics and functionality.
This light, translucent, yet strong luminaire was created with carefully chosen materials and influenced by Japanese aesthetics. The design is suitable for busy areas, in this case, a department store.
Lena Galíndez draws inspiration from the coastal landscapes of Vieques in Puerto Rico. Her work seamlessly integrates digital fabrication techniques with methods like slip-casting ceramics and screen printing.
The cooperative behavior of honeybees inspires the Hive project's modular design. Just like bees create a wavelike cascade by 'shimmering' when threatened, the project's core system tessellates any geometry into hexagons.
Kinetica's team crafted custom aluminum pods resembling airplane turbines. These pods house high-tech laser projectors, MEP, and 10 tons of air conditioning. The pods' aluminum structures showcased the firm's mastery of the hydroforming process.
This jewelry design project involved creating a three-piece silver jewelry collection, enabling students to develop a Grasshopper definition for infinite iterations and showcasing their creative and interdisciplinary skills in contemporary design education.
Chesco Díaz was inspired by Barcelona's architecture to create a unique jewelry line. Using his expertise in 3D modeling, he designed intricate pieces that capture the city's charm.