Computational Designer, Software Developer, and Visual Artist. Eleana holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Architecture & Engineering from NTUA, Athens, and an MSc in Emergent Technologies and Design from the Architectural Association, where she graduated with Distinction.

Originally trained as an architect, she entered computational design almost by accident and discovered programming as a new framework for creative exploration. She is passionate about New Media Art, implementing, combining, and fine-tuning existing algorithms and giving them her own creative twist.

She is a founding member of Uncharted Limbo, working as co–Creative Director and Software and Systems Developer. She leads the Collective’s Research and Development in Machine Learning, responsible for implementing existing models and training custom ones for high-profile projects. She approaches Machine Learning as a process of co-creation between human and machine, prioritising dialogue, authorship, and ethical responsibility over automation or control.

George Adamopoulos is an Artist and Programmer with a background in architecture, engineering, and computational design. He specializes in computational geometry and real-time computer graphics, with an emphasis on GPU-driven simulations of natural phenomena, interactive artworks, and immersive large-scale installations.

Born in Athens in 1990 and shaped early on through the practice of street art and sequential art, he developed an early sensitivity to public space as a site of spatial negotiation, sequencing, and storytelling. These concerns were later articulated through computational tools for the analysis and participatory design of public space. He graduated with distinction from the NTUA School of Architecture and Engineering.

In 2020, he co-founded Uncharted Limbo, a collective of creative coders and new media artists, grounded in the concept embodied by the Greek word Techne: the inseparability of artistic expression and technical craft.

Before co-founding Uncharted Limbo, George worked as a senior software developer within the research team at AKT II, contributing to the development of computational tools for climate and structural engineering, and leading the development of Carbon.AKT, an award-winning interactive 3D tool for calculating embodied carbon.

Prior to this, he was a senior computational designer at the award-winning Jason Bruges Studio, where he designed and programmed large-scale interactive art installations. His work has been presented at institutions including London’s Natural History Museum (Life in the Dark, 2018), the Barbican (Brutalist Tapestry, 2018), Google’s DeepMind headquarters (Lux Automata, 2020), and the Onassis Cultural Centre (Acrophobia, ADHOCRACY, 2015).

Alongside professional practice, he was actively involved in academic teaching from 2014 to 2025, most recently as a lecturer at the UCL Bartlett School of Architecture, where he taught game development in the MArch Design for Performance and Interaction (DfPI), encouraging students to connect technical skills with cultural context, philosophy, and DIY / hacker ethics. He continues to engage with academia through lectures, workshops, and research-driven practice.

Digital Artist and Filmmaker specialising in Motion Design, Animation, Rendering, and Real-time Procedural Systems. Chris graduated with First Class Honours from The Oxford School of Architecture (BA) and the University of Westminster (MArch), focusing on integrating traditional design practice with computational design, visualisation, and visual effects workflows.

Fascinated by cinematic visuals and the combination of advanced digital techniques with traditional artforms, Chris develops compelling narratives and striking imagery across visual and experiential media.

A founding member of Uncharted Limbo, he works as co–Creative Director, project manager, and lead visual artist, collaborating with the core team and a wider network of partners to deliver world-class projects across an increasingly diverse range of mediums and industries.