Aline Normoyle @ Bryn Mawr

Aline Normoyle
Assistant Professor
Bryn Mawr College
101 North Merion Ave
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010-2899
anormoyle@brynmawr.edu
610-526-5061
www.alinenormoyle.com
Computer science at Bryn Mawr.

Hey there! My primary interests are in computer animation and games. To see a subset of my previous work, check out my website. A subset of my current projects include

Experiments to understand the role of body language in communication
Games for teaching concepts in statistics
Interface design for augmented reality games on mobile phones
Player clustering algorithms
Digital recreation of archeological sites

Teaching

(Bryn Mawr College) Fall 2021 CS231: Discrete Math
(Bryn Mawr College) Fall 2021 CS312: Computer Animation
(Bryn Mawr College) Spring 2021 CS312: Computer Graphics
(Bryn Mawr College) Spring 2021 CS113: Computer Science I
(Bryn Mawr College) Fall 2020 CS110: Intro to Computing
(Swarthmore College) Spring 2020 CS21: Intro to Computer Science
(Swarthmore College) Fall 2019 CS56-Computer Animation
(Swarthmore College) Spring 2019 CS71-Software Engineering
(Swarthmore College) Fall 2018 CS21: Intro to Computer Science
(Swarthmore College) Spring 2018 CS56-Computer Animation
(Swarthmore College) Spring 2017 CS91-Computer Animation

Graphics, Interaction and Games Lab

My research investigates questions in user interfaces, games, and perception of human movement. If this of interest to you, contact me to apply for an independent study or summer position. Applicants should have taken at least one class in computer graphics, computer animation, robotics, or machine learning.

Student work

Nana Anikuabe explains his work on clustering at the Swarthmore Sigma Xi poster session (September 2019). Poster is by Nana Anikuabe and Mirabai Smoot.

	Role Player Game (RPG) Development for Artificial Intelligence Testbed, Katherine Lima, 2019. Katherine created her own multiplayer 2.5D environment, Capture, based on the Flare game engine in C++.
	The Q*Bird Level Designer: User-assisted procedural Level Design in Augmented Reality, Yi Fei Cheng, Motion in Games (MIG) Conference, 2019. Yi Fei developed a procedural level generation algorithm for an augmented reality game (Unity, C#).
	Adaptive Bayesian learning of Playstyles by Mirabai Smoot and Nana Anikuabe, 2019. Mirabai implemented different clustering algorithms in Python and Jupyter Notebook, including a novel non-parameteric clustering algorithm.