PROJECTS
Art Pavilion
The Art Stage Pavilion is a structure that allows for different forms of art display. The pavilion consists of two layers, the Outer Shell and the Display Walls. The Display Walls rotate to vary the closure of the piece, and accommodate for art display and performance. *Project for Grace Arts Center.
Interactive Tree
The goal of this project was to design and fabricate an interactive tree installation accompanied by a bench through the use of robotic technology and innovative materials. Standing 15ft tall, the tree calls attention to passerby’s and users alike through a show of lights and automated movement.
Oppenheim Training
This project is directed at training Employees at Oppenheim architecture to utilize software such as Rhinoceros and Grasshopper in order to understand and learn to incorporate parametric design. In addition, Oppenheim employees were able to utilize our facilities for production with 3D printers.
Inauguration Scissors
The automation of ribbon-cutting for opening ceremony of the lab displays the design of a custom-made dynamic attachment for the end of the KUKA robotic arm. The attachment uses a pneumatic linear actuator to integrate with the robotic arm via a digital I/O (input/ output) mapping.
Visualization
The project demonstrates visualization techniques including 3D modeling, visual coding, texturing, and animation. The project uses inter-process communication, game controllers, audio inputs, mobile applications and open sound control to create an interactive visual experience – all in real time.
Collaborations with FIU Institute of Environment
Water Wand
An innovative instrument integrating temperature, depth, conductivity, salinity, and GPS sensors designed for the public use during the King Tides events to collect data on water level and pollution. The data is then transmitted via the instrument’s phone application to the scientific community.
Bio-mimicry
An innovative instrument integrating temperature, depth, conductivity, salinity, and GPS sensors designed for the public use during the King Tides events to collect data on water level and pollution. The data is then transmitted via the instrument’s phone application to the scientific community.