Ioanna Mitropoulou | Geometry processing | ETH Zurich
EARLY ACADEMIC PURSUITS:
Ioanna Mitropoulou commenced her academic journey with a solid foundation in architecture, completing her Masters and Bachelor's degrees in the field with exemplary academic achievements. Her pursuit of excellence continued with studies in architecture, including an enriching Erasmus experience, contributing to a well-rounded educational background.
PROFESSIONAL ENDEAVORS:
Ioanna's professional journey has been marked by diverse experiences, notably as a Computational Designer at Esri R&D Center in Athens and an Intern in the Fab Lab of IAAC, Barcelona. Her roles involved computational design, programming, and robotic fabrication, showcasing her versatility and hands-on experience in the field.
CONTRIBUTIONS AND RESEARCH FOCUS:
Ioanna's contributions to the field of architecture and digital fabrication are evident in her impactful research. Her work on procedural urban environment generation, virtual reality visualization of urban projects, and her thesis on connecting elements using WAAM robotic additive manufacturing highlight her commitment to pushing the boundaries of computational design and fabrication.
NOTABLE PUBLICATION
Fabrication-Aware Strip-Decomposable Quadrilateral Meshes.
IMPACT AND INFLUENCE:
Ioanna's impact extends beyond her professional roles; her publications in reputable journals and participation in conferences demonstrate her influence in the realm of architectural innovation. Notably, her research on non-planar 3D printing has garnered attention, contributing to advancements in the field.
ACADEMIC CITATIONS:
Ioanna's research, as evidenced by her publications, has received recognition within the academic community. Her work on non-planar 3D printing, robotic fabrication, and volumetric modeling tools has contributed to the academic discourse, with notable publications in journals such as the '3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing' journal.
LEGACY AND FUTURE CONTRIBUTIONS:
As Ioanna embarks on her doctoral studies at ETH Zurich, her focus on 'Free-oriented Layered Morphologies' indicates a continuation of her pioneering work in computational methods for non-planar robotic 3D printing. Her involvement in teaching, supervision, and the development of open-source software reflects a commitment to shaping the future of digital fabrication and architectural design.