Scholarly Works, Global Forum on Urban and Regional Resilience

Permanent URI for this collection

https://hdl.handle.net/10919/111720

Browse

Browsing Scholarly Works, Global Forum on Urban and Regional Resilience by Author "Krishnamurti, Ramesh"

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Thumbnail Image
    A Multi-resolution Design Methodology Based on Discrete Models
    Ladron de Guevara, Manuel; Borunda, Luis R.; Krishnamurti, Ramesh (Springer Singapore, 2019-01-01)
    The use of programming languages in design opens up unexplored and previously unworkable territories, mainly, in conventional architectural practice. In the 1990s, languages of continuity, smoothness and seamlessness dominated the architectural inquiry with the CNC milling machine as its manufacturing tool. Today’s computational design and fabrication technology look at languages of synthesis of fragments or particles, with the 3D printer as its fabrication archetype. Fundamental to this idea is the concept of resolution–the amount of information stored at any localized region. Construction of a shape is then based on multiple regions of resolution. This paper explores a novel design methodology that takes this concept of resolutions on discrete elements as a design driver for architectural practice. This research has been tested primarily through additive manufacturing techniques.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Multi-resolution in architecture as a design driver for additive manufacturing applications
    Ladron de Guevara, Manuel; Borunda, Luis R.; Byrne, Daragh; Krishnamurti, Ramesh (SAGE, 2020-09-01)
    Additive manufacturing is evolving toward more sophisticated territory for architects and designers, mainly through the increased use of scripting tools. Recognizing this, we present a design and fabrication pipeline comprised of a class of techniques for fabrication and methods of design through discrete computational models. These support a process responsive to varied design intents: this structured workflow expands the design and fabrication space of any input shape, without having to explicitly deal with the complexity of discrete models beforehand. We discuss a multi-resolution-based methodology that incorporates discrete computational methods, spatial additive manufacturing with both robotic and commercial three-dimensional printers, as well as, a free-oriented technique. Finally, we explore the impact of computational power on design outcome, examining in-depth the concept of resolution as a design driver.