Martin F. Miller
Papers
2
Total Citations
20
H-Index
2
About
Martin F. Miller is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of digital fabrication and sustainable construction, with a primary focus on additive manufacturing for concrete structures. His work centers on developing novel methods to produce complex, geometrically optimized building components that reduce material use while maintaining structural integrity. Miller’s most influential contribution is his 2018 study on sub-additive 3D printing of double curved concrete lattice structures, which demonstrated how robotic fabrication can create lightweight, high-performance forms with minimal waste—a paper that has garnered 18 citations and set a foundation for future research in topology-optimized construction. In 2020, he advanced the field further with his work on “Print-Cast Concrete,” a hybrid technique that combines 3D printing with robotically fabricated green sand molds, enabling the production of intricate mortar elements without traditional formwork. This approach highlights Miller’s commitment to scalable, resource-efficient building methods. His research is particularly notable for bridging computational design and robotic fabrication, offering practical pathways toward more sustainable architecture. Miller’s work continues to inspire engineers and architects seeking to integrate digital technologies into real-world construction, marking him as a key innovator in the evolving landscape of additive manufacturing for the built environment.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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