Myrsini Mamoli

Myrsini Mamoli is an archaeologist and architectural historian with a specialization in the use of analytical and computational methods for the analysis and reconstruction of historical architectural designs. She holds a Ph.D. in Architecture (GATECH), an M.Sc. in Cultural Technology and Digital Media (University of the Aegean, Greece), and a BA in Archaeology and Art History (Aristotle University, Greece).

Her teaching and research interests and experience lie at the intersection of architectural history and computation. The key driver of her teaching and research lies on the exploration of the ways technology and computation shed new light upon historical analysis of the architecture and design of historical artifacts: Three-dimensional modeling, generative grammars, gen AI immersive and interactive digital environments with game engines are the technologies and methodologies she has employed complementarity to traditional historical research for the analysis, interpretation, and reconstruction of architectural building remains. Her area of expertise is Greek and Roman architectural history with a special research focus on the architecture of the ancient library. Her work on ancient libraries has been published at the Journal of Artificial Intelligence in Engineering, Design, Analysis, and Manufacturing and several peer-reviewed conference proceedings.

Her current work focuses on the automated reconstruction of archaeological fragments using shape grammars and generative AI, as well as on the digital documentation and 3d reconstruction of the Roman temple in Antiochia ad Cragum in Turkey.