Being led by Dr Minh Nguyen, conducting research is part of Meo Atelier’s DNA. Our research interest in the past includes different areas from generative design to construction prefabrication. We have shifted the focus of our research into new frontiers. We look into how to blend landscape, the mother nature more and more with buildings by the use of natural materials and construction methods.
We also believe that closing the gap between the built environment and nature will offer us a new way to approach design. Namely, we believe and strive to design buildings and the space between them as an instrument to nurture the seeds of happiness and heal the wounds of modern societies.
Scope: Developing an Androi application to manage and collaborate architectural design process
Timeframe 2019-2020
Collaborator: Chalinor Baliuag (Software developer), Binil Davis, Asha Paul (Web developer)
Scope: Pilot project to optimsize the design and manufacturing process of timber-framed building using CNC machine
Timeframe 2019-2020
Collaborator: Binil Davis, Patrick McDonald and Johny McMilland
Scope: Developing a web-based application to simplify the use of NZS 3604
Timeframe 2017-2019
Collaborator: Chalinor Baliuag (Software developer)
Scope: Developing a web-based light application to generate building floorplans
Timeframe 2018-2019
Collaborator: Chalinor Baliuag (Software developer)
Scope: Optimizing the workflow between several devices involving in the generative design and manufacturing process
Timeframe 2017-2018
Collaborator: Dipl-Ign. Frank Beinersdorf (Mechatronics)
Scope: This research project focuses on the impact of smartphone on user’s behaviour in open public space in Wellington City
Timeframe 2018-2019
Collaborator: Professor Diane Brand and Dr Thu Phuong Truong
Scope: This research project focuses on the economic aspect of the pedestrian movement of the elderly in Wellington City
Timeframe 2017-2018
Collaborator: Professor Diane Brand and Dr Thu Phuong Truong
Scope: This research project investigates how simple spatial interventions could improve social interaction among the elderly in open public spaces
Timeframe: 2018-2019
Collaborator: Professor Diane Brand and Dr. Thu Phuong Truong
Scope: This PhD research investigated behavior patterns of Chinese people in open public spaces and consequently provided a practical guidance for urban designers and policy makers in China. More of this research could be viewed HERE
Timeframe: 2012-2016 | Supervisors: Professor Jules Moloney, Professor Diane Brand, and Professor Marc Aurel Schnabel