- Feb 10 ,2026Feb 11 ,2026Feb 12 ,2026Feb 13 ,2026Feb 16 ,2026Feb 17 ,2026Feb 18 ,2026Feb 19 ,2026Feb 20 ,2026
- by Sang Leigh
- Human Centered Design
- Jill Stuart Gallery, Human Ecology Building
(some) shapes of intelligence in the physical world
We welcome you to the showcase of student works from DEA 6400: AI, Embodiment, and Design! These works result from a design exploration of what AI may look like when it leaves the screen—by translating LLMs into tangible objects. You will have a chance to interact with this collection of imaginative, useful, or explorative artifacts. Schedule of these demos are as follows:
Open between Feb 10 - 20 at the Jill Stuart Gallery, Human
- Mar 5 — Apr 11 ,2025Mar 6 — Apr 12 ,2025Mar 7 — Apr 13 ,2025Mar 8 — Apr 14 ,2025Mar 9 — Apr 15 ,2025Mar 10 — Apr 16 ,2025Mar 11 — Apr 17 ,2025Mar 12 — Apr 18 ,2025Mar 13 — Apr 19 ,2025Mar 14 — Apr 20 ,2025Mar 15 — Apr 21 ,2025Mar 16 — Apr 22 ,2025Mar 17 — Apr 23 ,2025Mar 18 — Apr 24 ,2025Mar 19 — Apr 25 ,2025Mar 20 — Apr 26 ,2025Mar 21 — Apr 27 ,2025Mar 22 — Apr 28 ,2025Mar 23 — Apr 29 ,2025Mar 24 — Apr 30 ,2025Mar 25 — May 1 ,2025Mar 26 — May 2 ,2025Mar 27 — May 3 ,2025Mar 28 — May 4 ,2025Mar 29 — May 5 ,2025Mar 30 — May 6 ,2025Mar 31 — May 7 ,2025Apr 1 — May 7 ,2025Apr 2 — May 8 ,2025Apr 3 — May 9 ,2025Apr 4 — May 10 ,2025Apr 5 — May 11 ,2025Apr 6 — May 12 ,2025Apr 7 — May 13 ,2025Apr 8 — May 14 ,2025Apr 9 — May 15 ,2025Apr 10 — May 16 ,2025Apr 11 — May 17 ,2025
- Human Centered Design
- Human Ecology Building
Weaving Threads of Belonging: Cloth, Identity and Political Change in Africa and its Diasporas
This exhibit is created by students who were enrolled in HIST 2452/6452 – Dress, Cloth and Identity in Africa and the Diaspora with Professor Judith Byfield and in collaboration with the Cornell Fashion + Textile Collection. It builds on the insightful scholarship produced by Joanne B. Eicher and Sandra Lee Evenson who argue that dress is more expansive than clothing. Dress they argue is anything we do to the body and the things we put
Mohsen Alishahi
Having earned my master's degree in polymer engineering, I've dedicated my research to the use of nanomaterials such as nanofibers, nanoparticles, and hydrogels for biomedical and textile applications. My master's thesis explored the development of nanofibrous wound dressings as an innovative treatment for cutaneous leishmaniasis. Since then, as a member of the Department of Fiber Science and Apparel Design, my focus has expanded to encompass the development of functional fibers and textiles for health and
Nancy M. Wells
Nancy Wells is an environmental psychologist who studies people's relationship to the built and natural environment through the life course. Her studies have focused on residential environments -- housing and neighborhoods -- and more recently schools. Dr. Wells completed a joint PhD in Psychology and Architecture at the University of Michigan; and then NIMH post-doctoral training at the University of California, Irvine.
