Difference between revisions of "DC I/O 2020"

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===Cognitions===
 
===Cognitions===
 
*[[Validating an emotional feedback tool for architecture: investigating the conditioning imparted by instructed emotional assessment in a virtual environment]]
 
*[[Validating an emotional feedback tool for architecture: investigating the conditioning imparted by instructed emotional assessment in a virtual environment]]
*[[Supporting Design Decision Making Through Using ParaSIM Framework]]
+
*[[Supporting Design Decision Making Through Using ParaSIM Framework: Using parametric design approach for improved building energy modelling]]
 
*[[Augmenting the Vernacular: The emotional impact of cognitive affordance in the built environment]]
 
*[[Augmenting the Vernacular: The emotional impact of cognitive affordance in the built environment]]
 
*[[Human Cognitive Shifting in AR and Computer-Assisted Material Crafting for Design and Making]]
 
*[[Human Cognitive Shifting in AR and Computer-Assisted Material Crafting for Design and Making]]
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===Cultures===
 
===Cultures===
 
*[[Disrupting The Information Economy of Architecture With Satoshi’s Vision: How can blockchain applications in BIM help to support a circular economy inclusive to local independent and small-scale actors?]]
 
*[[Disrupting The Information Economy of Architecture With Satoshi’s Vision: How can blockchain applications in BIM help to support a circular economy inclusive to local independent and small-scale actors?]]

Revision as of 21:00, 2 October 2020


Design Computation Input/Output Conference, or simply DC I/O, was established with the premise that computational design methods should benefit from the scientific method and whenever possible, be cross-referenced in the many disciplines of design to evolve and diversify the field.

The way DC I/O is organised aims to assist in the understanding of the physical and digital relationships of producing design. It focuses on the many channels to capture the data necessary to inform design, the processes – natural and/or digital – of articulating this data input to accomplishing design, and outcomes of these processes as artifacts and references of study in the domain of computational design.

Conference papers are peer-reviewed and include the classic structure of a literature review, hypothesis, methodology, and conclusion but they give particular emphasis to the structured statement of the computational method used and how this method represents a progression in the field of research. Conference proceedings are ISBN published in an annual volume.


Conference Keynotes

Proceedings

Algorithms

Cognitions

Cultures

Posters

Reference

Full text in: Maciel, A. (Ed.), 2020. Design Computation Input/Output 2020, 1st ed. Design Computation, London, UK. ISBN: 978-1-83812-940-8, DOI:10.47330/DCIO.2020.QPRF9890