- Feb 16, 2026
- by Marisa LaFalce
- Technology + Human Thriving, Alumni
Lauren Forstenhausler ’21 designs for performance
Fashion design major Lauren Forstenhausler ‘21 uses a tactical, human-centered approach to improving performance and supporting consumer needs in her role as an associate apparel designer at Capelli Sport. The performance apparel brand designs and manufactures high-quality athletic apparel, soccer uniforms, and equipment for youth academies, professional clubs and national teams around the world.
Lauren graduated in May 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic. Although she was unable to showcase her senior collection, “Gaslight/Singularity,” at the
- Feb 20 ,2026
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- Human Ecology Building T01
What Roles Will Humans Play in the Future of Data Annotation?
Talk Abstract:
Large language models (LLMs) have rapidly and impressively taken over many tasks once handled by human annotators in constructing text datasets. But does this mean we no longer need humans in the annotation loop? What roles should humans play in future data annotation pipelines? In this talk, I will present two recent studies that explore the evolving role of humans in the landscape of text data annotation. First, we ask whether a well-designed
- Feb 24 ,2026Feb 25 ,2026Feb 26 ,2026Feb 27 ,2026Mar 2 ,2026Mar 3 ,2026Mar 4 ,2026Mar 5 ,2026Mar 6 ,2026Mar 9 ,2026Mar 10 ,2026Mar 11 ,2026Mar 12 ,2026Mar 13 ,2026
- Human Centered Design
- Jill Stuart Gallery, Human Ecology Building
Feel the Years: An Interactive Exhibition on Aging Simulation
The Exhibition
Feel the Years is an interactive exhibition designed to help students and community members better understand the experience of growing older. Through immersive, research-informed activities, the project invites participants to reflect on aging not as a decline, but as a natural and meaningful stage of life.
The Experience
You will have the chance to wear aging simulation suits or other simulation devices and complete everyday tasks that mimic common physical and sensory changes
- Mar 16 ,2026Mar 17 ,2026Mar 18 ,2026Mar 19 ,2026Mar 20 ,2026Mar 21 ,2026Mar 22 ,2026Mar 23 ,2026Mar 24 ,2026Mar 25 ,2026Mar 26 ,2026Mar 27 ,2026Mar 28 ,2026Mar 29 ,2026Mar 30 ,2026Mar 31 ,2026Apr 1 ,2026Apr 2 ,2026Apr 3 ,2026Apr 4 ,2026Apr 5 ,2026Apr 6 ,2026Apr 7 ,2026Apr 8 ,2026Apr 9 ,2026Apr 10 ,2026Apr 11 ,2026Apr 12 ,2026Apr 13 ,2026Apr 14 ,2026Apr 15 ,2026Apr 16 ,2026Apr 17 ,2026Apr 18 ,2026Apr 19 ,2026Apr 20 ,2026Apr 21 ,2026Apr 22 ,2026Apr 23 ,2026Apr 24 ,2026Apr 25 ,2026Apr 26 ,2026Apr 27 ,2026Apr 28 ,2026Apr 29 ,2026Apr 30 ,2026May 1 ,2026
- by Denise N. Green
- Human Centered Design, Cornell Human Ecology
- Rachel Hope Doran ‘19 and Terrace Level Display Cases, Human Ecology Building
Fashioning Justice: Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54 and the Power of Presence
Fashioning Justice: Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54 and the Power of Presence explores how dress functions as civic infrastructure that shapes belonging, authority, and public life. Grounded in the clothing and accessories of Justice Ginsburg and the worlds she moved through, the exhibition considers dress as signal, shield, and statement. What we wear, carry, and keep can help us navigate public expectations and change them. Moving between intimate personal items and the visual codes of professional
