After a huge effort these last days, and the gradual overcoming of certain drawbacks that were constantly appearing, all teams worked hard together to prepare, cut, label and finally glue and assemble the bricks into the final pieces. Given the difficulties of building such complex shapes along with the lack of basic masonry skills we were only able to build half of the final design. On Monday morning, after pausing the robot for some hours to let the dust settle down and be able to clean up the Knochenhalle, the scheduled presentation took place.
Theo Spyropoulos, director of AADRL in London shared his thoughts and visions with us as a guest critique along with the teaching staff of the chair. After the presentation, the decision of the CAAD chair was that, given how far we had already gone, it would be a pity not to finish the project and therefore we were given one more week time. More than happy with this decision people are back to work in the ytong-dusty atmosphere of Schlieren. Here some snapshots of the previous days.
