Rhino User Webinar: Advancing Computational Design Workflows at MORPH

Are you a Rhino user? Or are you thinking about trying Rhino out?

McNeel Europe (the team behind Rhino) are partnering with MORPH to bring you Advancing Computational Design Workflows at MORPH

Date: September 25, 2024

Time: 3:00 PM BST / 4:00 PM CEST

Registration is free for everyone, and you can sign up here

Who Are MORPH?

MORPH are a creative design and architecture studio based in Madrid. Their work ranges from interior design to large-scale architectural and urban projects. 

Their team of architects, designers, and engineers focuses on innovation, developing projects that blend technical precision with imaginative thinking. They handle every stage of the process, from concept to construction, crafting solutions that respond to each project’s unique context and needs.

What Is the Webinar About?

The webinar will focus on the complexity of design workflows, from small-scale concepts to expansive, interdisciplinary projects. As projects aim to balance multiple goals, from complicated stakeholder needs to hitting regulations and strict budget constraints, the need for adaptable solutions becomes increasingly significant.

The presentation will feature recent developments at MORPH, highlighting how the team has optimised their workflow using the new Rhino 8 ScriptEditor. Additionally, they will discuss enhancements in interoperability, with a particular emphasis on Speckle, demonstrating MORPH’s ongoing commitment to improving design integration and efficiency.

About the Speakers

Jon Tolosa and Leon Brohmann, are key members of the Computational Design Team at MORPH’s R&D department. Sergio Rodriguez is one of MORPH’s leading computational designers. Their backgrounds in architecture and research drive their passion for challenging conventions and finding innovative solutions.

The webinar will be conducted in English, and registration is free. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from experts in computational design and explore the latest advances at MORPH.

Leave a comment