Adam McClenaghan MEng
Adam is a PhD student in his first year with the Design and Manufacturing Futures Lab at the University of Bristol. His research is focusing on the cost benefit of Digital Twins for assemblies.
Adam was awarded a masters degree in Mechanical Engineering (MEng) from the University of Bristol. As part of his undergradute studies he investigated the affordances of using EEG based brain computer interfaces to augment CAD software. Research using EEG to investigate design neurocognition is something he is interested in, completing this work with other members of the lab alongside his PhD research.
Recent Posts
Is Seeing Believing? Investigating the influence and interplay of physical and virtual traits on the user perception of Mixed Reality prototypes.
Is Seeing Believing? Investigating the influence and interplay of physical and virtual traits on the user perception of Mixed Reality prototypes. There is a significant drive in Design Research towards creating realistic prototypes for without requiring significant time and funds. Mixed Reality (MR) prototyping may offer a solution to this requirement. New research, due for […]
Presenting at Transdisciplinary Engineering 2024 (TE2024)
James Gopsill presented his paper on Distributed Additive Manufacturing at TE2024.
TURA investigators visit Bristol
From the 21st to the 24th June, I was very glad to host some of the co-investigators (Dr. Aleksandra Kristikj, Dr Giacomo Barbeiri and Associate Professor Freddy Zapata) from our WUN funded, Transdisciplinary Urban Agriculture (TURA) project in Bristol where we progressed work on the project and visited a range of agricultural sites in Bristol […]
Papers accepted to TE2024 & ICMR24
The RiR with the Digital Cataput has produced a couple of papers to articulate the benefits of AIgent supply chains.