The campus will remain closed until 12 noon Thursday, 02/13/25. Students should log into Canvas for specific class information from their instructors. Please contact event organizers for information on specific activities. Normal operations will resume at 12pm on Thursday.
Lee-Su Huang received his Bachelor of Architecture from Feng-Chia University in Taiwan and his Master in Architecture degree from Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design. He has practiced in Taiwan with various firms and in the United States with Preston Scott Cohen Inc. in Cambridge, MA and with LASSA Architects in Seoul, Korea. As co-founder of SHO Architecture, his research and practice centers on digital and robotic fabrication, extended reality applications, generative AI and parametric design strategies, as well as kinetic/interactive architectural prototypes. His research has been published at conferences such as ACADIA (Association for Computer Aided Design in Architecture), CAADRIA (Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia), NCBDS (National Conference on the Beginning Design Student), DCA (Design Communication Association), and ACSA (Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture). He is also a co-organizer of Playing Models, an annual symposium on AI, Architecture, and Storytelling. His interactive installations and artwork have been exhibited at venues such as the Milwaukee Museum of Art, the Ras Al Khaimah Fine Arts Festival in the United Arab Emirates, The Reed Gallery at University of Cincinnati, the Georgetown GLOW Light Art Exhibition in Washington, DC, and the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University. At LTU CoAD, he teaches design studios and courses in digital media, fabrication, parametric modeling, and interactive kinetic design. His YouTube Channel hosts 120+ digital media tutorials, with upwards of 11K subscribers and close to one million views.
Use Your Cell Phone as a Document Camera in Zoom
From Computer
Log in and start your Zoom session with participants
From Phone
To use your cell phone as a makeshift document camera