What happens when a built space shift from the utilitarian to a responsive, evolving, sensing body-environment with the ability to generate, adapt and learn to grow? How can we make design experientially accessible as an affective process with the ability to render porous the bodily constraints of human cognition?

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​This group of graduate designers students conducts Practice as Research inquiry through public design installations, built through a series of interactive experiments with a focus on physical computing, tactile surfaces, and body movement. This work build on and contribute to each member's individual and more discipline-specific inquiry and design praxis