top of page

Blue Ceramics: Co-designing Morphing Ceramics for Seagrass Meadow Restoration

​

Multi-disciplinary  research conduct at the Morphing Matter Lab at Carnegie Mellon University by a combines research team from both Earn Sharon1s lab at Racah institute of HUJI and The Morphing Matter Lab. Team Members:

Rachel Arredondo, Ofri Dar, Kylon Chiang, Arielle Blonder, Lining Yao.

​

Abstract

Seagrass meadows are twice as efficient as forests at capturing and storing carbon, but over the last two decades they have been disappearing due to human activities. We take a nature-centered design approach using contextual inquiry and iterative participatory designs methods to consolidate knowledge from the marine and material sciences to industrial design. The sketches and renders documented evolved into the design and fabrication guidelines. This pictorial documents a dialogue between designers and scientists to design an ecological intervention using digital fabrication to manufacture morphing ceramics for seagrass meadow restoration.

DSC07492.JPG
To kylon (1 of 1)-6.jpg
lastmorphingasion_morphingmatterlab (103 of 107).jpg
lastmorphingasion_morphingmatterlab (67 of 107).jpg

Seagrass

ACMCC2022_BlueCeramics_Submission(1-24-22)_Page_03.png
ACMCC2022_BlueCeramics_Submission(1-24-22)_Page_10.png
ACMCC2022_BlueCeramics_Submission(1-24-22)_Page_05.png
bottom of page