This paper by Philipp EISENBACH, Manfred GROHMANN, Moritz RUMPF, Stephan HAUSER, describes lightweight concrete structures and structurally optimized systems that are in focus of several research interests. One significant challenge within the fabrication of slender shells often occurs with the construction of load bearing joints.

This paper by Ragunath VASUDEVAN, Mark FAHLBUSCH, Michael SCHUMACHER, Klaus BOLLINGER, Michael GRIMM, describes the process of design and production of the aluminum sculptures that are part of the office building complex “die Welle” in Frankfurt/Main, Germany.

This paper by Moritz RUMPF, Manfred GROHMANN, Philipp EISENBACH, Stephan HAUSER, will give a comprehensive description of the project with a particular focus on the structural optimization and its implementation into the development of the design.

This paper by Amir Tabadkania, Masoud Valinejad Shoubib, Farzaneh Soflaeic, Saeed Banihashemid, concentrates on the smart façade as an adaptive design technique in buildings, which is responsive to both direct environ mental and human inputs; a concept that can be considered for the sustainable future.

This report by Leon Wietschorke, Yuxi Liu, and Jianpeng Chen, presents a general interface between the architectural design software of Rhino and Grasshopper and the scripting environment to run RL algorithms.

This thesis by Mandana Sarey Khanie, Susanne V. Kjærgaard, Mia H. K. Johnsen, Kristoffer Negendahl, Jan Wienold, and Maryline Andersen, introduced Gaze Visualizer tool. The Gaze Visualizer tool is an implementation of eyetracking (gaze) data and a preliminary gaze responsive light driven (GRL) model, which enables to visualize gaze behavior in a 3D space, in Grasshopper3D.

This thesis by Loutfouz Zaman, Wolfgang Stuerzlinger, Christian Neugebauer, Robert Woodbury, Maher Elkhaldi, Naghmi Shireen, and Michael Terry, presents GEM-NI – a graph-based generative-design tool that supports parallel exploration of alternative designs.

This study by Yomna Saad ElGhazi, focuses on the design of the building membrane where technology and performance are addressed through a broader cultural position, establishing a continual dialogue between the surface, its function and its larger human context.

The paper by Krystyna Januszkiewicz and Karol G. Kowalski, deals with the parametric architecture which is trying to introduce a new spatial language in the context for urban tissue that correspond to the artistic consciousness and the attitude of information and digital technologies era.

This paper by T Al-Azzawi and Z Al-Majidi, presents a set of global experiences illustrating the use of digital design technologies in different stages of production, highlighting the final characteristics of the products and what they have in common.

This paper by Verina Cristie, Nazim Ibrahim, and Sam Conrad Joyce, looks at the use of GHShot versioning tool developed by the authors (Cristie & Joyce, 2018; 2019) used to capture and track changes and progression of parametric models to understand early-stage design exploration and collaboration empirically.

This paper by Rayaan Ajouz, discusses how using Grasshopper as a parametric design tool can be applied by structural engineers to improve well-informed decision making, when designing a steel structure.

This thesis by Yassin Salah El-Din Ashour, presents a workflow called the ‘creative optimization workflow’ using a Multi-Objective Optimization (MOO) engine called Octopus that runs within Grasshopper3D, a parametric modeling tool, and multiple simulation software.

The article by Mrtin Bielik, Sven Schneider, and Reinhard König, presents a graph-based spatial analysis toolset (“decoding spaces” components) which we have recently developed as an extension of the visual scripting language Grasshopper3D for Rhino.

This paper by Alexandre Dubor, Guillem Camprodom, Gabriel Bello Diaz, Dagmar Reinhardt, Kate Dunn, and Rob Saunders, examines the potential for creative practitioners to adopt robotic fab rication processes augmented with the introduction of sensors.

This paper by Jessie Rogers and Marc Aurel Schnabel, evaluates along with expert assessment, the novel, evolving and creative instruments employed for a digital design process.

This study Sinan Gültekin, Ahmet Ural, and Ulas Yaman, concentrates on embedding Quick Response (QR) codes on the interior surfaces of the 3D printed artifacts.

This paper by Boris Plotnikov, Gerhard Schubert and Frank Petzold, describes the use of digital tools in the early, creative design process is the focus of an interdisciplinary teaching and research project.

This Study by Can Mert Al and Ulas Yaman, presents an alternative automated method to the conventional design and fabrication pipeline of 3D printers is developed by using an integrated CAD/CAE/CAM approach.

This Article by Ruphan Swaminathan presents a realistic multiphysics simulation of magnetically actuated origami robots with focus on real-time interactions between the origami and magnets.