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Computational Design in the Making: Trends and Meanings
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- Опубликовано: 24 апр 2020
- Like all aspects of living, the evolving techniques and ideas of making have been transforming the course of Computational Design. In turn, ambiguous yet trendy and handy, Computational Design helped us visualize, build and explore not-so-evident territories of shape, building and interaction-making.
The thin line between design and computation diminishes furthermore, but foundational questions remain intact: How designs become ‘computational’? Why does it matter? What does the field of design and computation have to offer? How one can become a ‘true’ computational designer? This presentation brings you some answers.
Learn about Computational Design, Generative Design, Design Thinking and Philosophy:
Medium: / onurgun
LinkedIn: / onuryucegun
Academia: mit.academia.e...
Instagram: / onur.yuce.gun
Website: onuryucegun.com/
*presentation may include some images found online, contact me in regard to any credit matter.
Wonderful presentation!
Many thanks!
Sigh... now that I've discovered your channel I need to go through all of your videos. Looks like lots of great content!
Thanks! Hopefully it will be overwhelming only due to the magnitude. I need to produce more videos to make them harder to catch up with!
Excellent presentation!
Thank you so much!
Thank you for bringing in valuable knowledge to public you contributed a lot in making rising scientists.
Thank you very much for your kind comments and support!
So much great content. I thought that maybe it would be even better if you split the topics into more shorter videos. This could make it easier to digest and probably also please youtube algorithm.
Thank you for the support. And you have a great point! I am editing some new content and I will edit them to make the content more digestible.
I really enjoyed the video and it is very detailed. I have decided to do masters in computational engineering in Germany. And applied to many universities there. I already finished my Bachelors in Mechanical Engineering and gained some experience in working with commercial 3D printers and 3D software design. Do you have any advice for me?
Hard to give any direct advice without knowing exact details but I can tell that you are looking into a field that has been heating up and will become even more relevant within the next decade. The advancements in computational design and engineering have become more visible already but additive manufacturing will keep growing, so will the hardware & software tracks that are related to it. Good luck with your applications!
Hello. You stated that you came from an architectural background, I am curious if you can offer some advice for someone who might be interested into a similar transition (leaning towards computational design and research as a career).
For example, if I only have experienced "traditional" architectural environments, what are the first steps to take so I can steer my skillset towards this field (learn programming, atend another college to specialise, become autodidactic)? edit after watching more of your videos: you took the university route. do you thinnk it is possible to make a career without an university master degree at first?
Thank you, your video is clear and informative!
Great question. I receive this 'which route should I take' question quite often.
Pursuing a higher degree in academia empowers you with an environment in which you can flourish and develop other core skills -along with- technical ones. Those core skills help individuals develop a wider perspective in the profession and in life... If you are interested in the 'research' side of things, I'd definitely recommend pursuing a higher degree as you would hardly find a chance to learn research methodologies in practice.
Can one make a career in computational design without a master's degree? Sure, yes, there are many instances of this scenario. But most of these people still use those 2 - 3 (and more) years to develop skills and expertise, find clients and deliver noteworthy projects to prove their worth. Some of them can develop a critical stance on the way (which I believe improves the quality of their work), some others remain technicians. And there is nothing wrong with the latter as a great technician would have lots of worth in the field.
One pitfall might be targeting to "learn some skills" with not much clarity and using them to generate random stuff and remaining unable to develop a series of essential [ideas, values, goals]. Internet is full of such random stuff, I call them "noise." Luckily they come and go. On the flip side, others can create some meaning, through meaningful work and executions.
So there is no one single formula to become a 'computational designer'. I like reserving the term for the ones who also invest time in reading and understanding the inner workings and history of computation. But a company wouldn't care much as generative design, algorithmic design, computational design are all used interchangeably in practices.
All in all, discovering your drive, desire and longer-term goals can help you determine the best route for you to take... Nothing would be more valuable than a serious investment that you would make to yourself if you feel it is the time. Thanks for the question and best of luck!
@@computationaldesign thank you for the reply, I appreciate you took the time to formulate such a complex response. The noise analogy, regarding the quantity/quality of the information available online is very very good. Also, yes, it does make sense to be formally educated in a field, to at least have a structured foundation of basic knowledge, on which to expand upon after choosing a path.
If you had many people asking you this question, maybe it is also because the basic answers are hard to find online (maybe there's too much noise :) ). Maybe a video approaching this topic would generate interest and you could always refer people asking you the question to it.
I want to thank you once again for your time and thoughts, I am sure I will go over your comment many times so I can be sure I have understood it fully.
Best of you in your future endeavours, and again, thank you very very much for you time and effort!
intro confused the shit outta me bro
Is there any way I can clear things a little bit for you? Let me know if you have any specific questions.