Summary
Kuan-ju Wu is a multidisciplinary technologist and doctoral student in Human-Computer Interaction at the University of Tokyo with a decade of experience designing and prototyping interactive systems and tangible interfaces. He blends deep technical skills in system architecture, physical computing, and digital fabrication with a designer’s sensibility honed at Carnegie Mellon (Master in Tangible Interaction Design) and through roles at Tellart, UC Berkeley, and CITRIS. As a freelance creative technologist and former lead technologist and instructor, he builds kinetic sculptures, gesture-driven interfaces, and playful educational robotics while teaching creative programming and electronics. Based in Tokyo and self-described as [artist][coder][traveler], he brings a rare mix of hands-on fabrication, generative visualization, and cross-cultural perspective to experiential technology research. An understated strength is his sustained commitment to education and public-facing innovation labs, translating research prototypes into engaging installations and classroom curricula.
10 years of coding experience
6 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor, Electronic Engineering, Bachelor, Electronic Engineering at National Chiao Tung University
University of Tokyo
Master, Tangible Interaction Design, Master, Tangible Interaction Design at Carnegie Mellon University
Chinese, English, Japanese