Industry Demos and Presentations
Innovations in the industrial aspects of computational fabrications are presented by:
Accepted Posters and Demos
From the pool of excellent submissions, the following posters and demos were selected for presentation at the Symposium on Computational Fabrication:
- Fine-Scale Structure Design
Julian Panetta1, Qingnan Zhou1, Luigi Malomo2, Nico Pietroni2, Paolo Cignoni2, Denis Zorin1
1New York University, 2CNR-ISTI - Perceptual Models of Preference in 3D Printing Direction
Xiaoting Zhang1, Xinyi Le1, Athina Panotopoulou2, Emily Whiting2, Charlie C.L. Wang1
1The Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2Dartmouth College - Development in Wireframe Printing
Huaishu Peng, Rundong Wu, Steve Marschner, François Guimbretière
Cornell University - Representation and Analysis of Additively Manufactured Parts
Saigopal Nelaturi, Vadim Shapiro
Palo Alto Research Center - Stippling with Aerial Robots
Brendan Galea, Ehsan Kia, Nicholas Aird, Paul G. Kry
McGill University - Homogenization of Material Properties in Additively Manufactured Structures
Xingchen Liu, Vadim Shapiro
University of Wisconsin - Tactile Mesh Saliency via Deep Ranking
Manfred Lau1, Kapil Dev1, Weiqi Shi2, Julie Dorsey2, Holly Rushmeier2
1Lancaster University, 2Yale University - Reduced-Order Shape Optimization Using Offset Surfaces
Przemyslaw Musialski1, Thomas Auzinger1,2, Michael Birsak1, Michael Wimmer1, Leif Kobbelt3
1TU Wien, 2IST Austria, 3RWTH Aachen - Making 3D Fine Art Reproductions Shine
W.S. Elkhuizen1, B.A.J. Lenseigne1, C. Weijkamp2, S. Pont1, J.M.P. Geraedts1,2, J. Dik1
1Delft University of Technology, 2Océ Technologies B.V. - Interactive Modeling of Mechanical Objects
Francisca Gil Ureta, Chelsea Tymms, Denis Zorin
New York University - Embodied Fabrication, Controlling Machines with Personal Data
Joëlle Bitton
Harvard University - Computational Design of Reconfigurables
Akash Garg, Alec Jacobson, Eitan Grinspun
Columbia University - The Synced Detail: Integrating Physics of Assembly in Discrete-Element Structures
Inés Ariza, Caitlin Mueller
MIT - Robust Mesh Repair on 3D Printed Models
Qingnan Zhou1, Alec Jacobson2
1New York University, 2Columbia University - Printable Hydraulics : Printing Embedded Fluid Channels & Actuators via Co-fabrication of Solids and Liquids
Robert MacCurdy1, Robert Katzschmann1, Youbin Kim2, Daniela Rus1
1MIT, 2Harvard University - On-site Robotic Assembly of Double-curved Self-supporting Structures
Inés Ariza, Merav Gazit
MIT - Acoustic Voxels: Computational Optimization of Modular Acoustic Filters
Dingzeyu Li1, David Levin2, Wojciech Matusik3, Changxi Zheng4
1Columbia University, 2Disney Research, 3MIT, 4Columbia University - Rapid Prototyping of Rapid Prototyping Machines
Nadya Peek1, James Coleman2, Ilan Moyer3
1MIT, 2A. Zahner Co., 3Shaper Tools - Homoiconic Solid Modeling
Matthew Keeter
MIT - Interactive Design of Robotic Creatures
Stelian Coros, Ruta Desai
Carnegie Mellon University - Material and Process Characterization, Design Automation and Optimization for Digital Fabrication
Jochen Mueller, Tian Chen, Tino Stanković, Luca Zimmermann, Kristina Shea
ETH Zurich - 3D-printed Models of Water Molecules Moving within a Carbon Nanotube
David Banks
Knox Makers - 3D Building Fieldlab
Jouke C. Verlinden
TU Delft - WX: Human-Machine Material Morphogenesis
Jose Luis Garcia del Castillo, Krista Palen, Christian Ervin
Harvard University
Call for Posters and Demos
The purpose of the Symposium on Computational Fabrication is to create an interdisciplinary venue that brings together leading experts from academia and industry in the area of computer graphics, geometry processing, mechanical engineering, material science, architecture, human-computer interaction, robotics, and applied math. The goal is to learn about fundamental questions and issues related to computational aspects of fabrication, provide a platform for discussing ideas and initiating collaborations that will pioneer new approaches in this area, and provide a venue for disseminating research results. We therefore invite you to present your work to this broad audience during the posters session. Specifically, we seek posters presenting:
- Recent research on computational fabrication previously published in another venue. This is your chance to present your work to an interdisciplinary audience!
- Late-breaking technical results and research, including, but not limited to, progress in computational algorithms, additive manufacturing system design, and innovative applications.
In addition to posters, we also welcome:
- Demos of working computational fabrication prototypes and tools software platforms utilizing computational fabrication techniques, including both research and commercial systems.
- Artwork and visual designs that relate to or utilize computational fabrication.
Submission Details
Proposal submission deadline: March 28, 2016 (8:00 pm PST)
Proposal acceptance notification: March 31, 2016
Please send submissions by email directly to: sympcompfab@mit.edu
Submissions should include one or more paragraphs describing the proposed poster/demo/artwork, as well as author names and affiliations. We strongly encourage you to submit supporting materials, such as published papers, images or other media, videos, demos, and websites describing the work. Attachments under 5 MB are accepted. Otherwise, please provide a URL, or use an attachment delivery service like DropBox or Hightail/YouSendIt.