Adam Hannouch

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About

Adam Hannouch is a leading researcher at the intersection of digital fabrication, architectural geometry, and stereotomy—the ancient art of cutting solids into precise shapes. His work reimagines traditional stone-cutting techniques through modern computational design and robotic subtractive manufacturing, bridging centuries-old craftsmanship with cutting-edge technology. His most cited paper, "Towards a multi-criteria framework for stereotomy – Workflows for subtractive fabrication in complex geometries" (2018, 16 citations), presents a pioneering framework that integrates multi-criteria decision-making into robotic carving workflows, enabling the efficient production of complex, custom-designed geometries. This research has significant implications for architecture, construction, and heritage restoration, offering a systematic approach to merging aesthetic intricacy with structural performance. Hannouch’s contributions stand out for their empirical rigor and practical applicability, positioning him as a key voice in the revival of stereotomy for the digital age. His work continues to inspire students and researchers exploring the convergence of historical craft knowledge and advanced manufacturing.