cv

PhD

Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule, Zurich, Switzerland

Civil Engineering and Architecture

• 151-0325-00L Planning and Decision Making for Autonomous Robots
• 151-0662-00L Programming for Robotics

Master of Science

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA

Computational Design

• 6.C51 Machine Learning Models & Applications
• 4.453 Creative Machine Learning
• 4.s12 Design Intelligence
• 2.096 Numerical Simulation

Master of Science

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA

Mechanical Engineering

• 2.77 Precision Machine Design
• 2.810 Manufacturing Processes
• 2.720 Elements of Mechanical Design

Master of Architecture

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA

Architecture

• MAS.863 How to Make (almost) Anything
• Quarra Matter Fellowship
• 4.450 Structural Optimization

Bachelor of Architectural Studies, Co-operative Education

University of Waterloo, Cambridge, Canada

Architecture

• A473 Building Construction
• A492 Rome Study Abroad

Research Assistant

Self Assembly Lab

Lead researcher developing novel metal additive process, Liquid Metal Printing, high speed large format aluminum printing, together with industry partners AMADA and AISIN

• Metal Additive Manufacturing

Teaching Fellow

MIT School of Architecture

Supported graduate courses How to Make (almost) Anything, Fine Furniture Making, How to Design, Aluminum Casting Workshop, Robotic Fabrication, taught roughly 350 students

• Design, Fabrication, Robotics

Vangaurd Award Runner Up

ACADIA

Liquid Metal Printing

Vangaurd Award

ACADIA

TinyZ: A Desktop CNC Machine to Enable Remote Digital Fabrication

Rotch Design Award

MIT School of Architecture

for thesis entitled 'Taking Stock'

Graph Based Disassembly Sequencing with Structural and Stability Constraints

2025 EC3, proceedings of the 42nd European Conference on Computing in Construction

Multi-Robotic System for Welded Steel Disassembly

CAADRIA 2025: Architectural Informatics; proceedings of the 30th CAADRIA conference

In the second paper, he applied the quantum theory to light to explain the photoelectric effect. In particular, he used the idea of light quanta (photons) to explain experimental results, but stressed the importance of the experimental results. The importance of his work on the photoelectric effect earned him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921.

Liquid Metal Printing

ACADIA 2023: Habits of the Anthropocene: proceedings of the 43rd annual conference of ACADIA

The publication of the theory of general relativity made him internationally famous. He was professor of physics at the universities of Zurich (1909–1911) and Prague (1911–1912), before he returned to ETH Zurich (1912–1914).