Halley Ramos is the Co-Founder of SOE a historic preservation studio
focused on developing and testing emerging technologies for preserving
historic buildings and artifacts. She develops augmented/virtual reality
applications, 3D scanning and modeling methods, and implements
computer-based fabrication techniques for restoration and rehabilitation
projects.
Ramos worked for the United States National Park Service and
has collaborated with organizations such as the International Committee of
the Red Cross, Noguchi Foundation, Washington Post, and National Trust
for Historic Preservation. Her studio has completed projects at the National
September 11 Memorial Museum, Tenement Museum, United Nations
Headquarters, Asia Society and Museum, and New Jersey Institute of
Technology. Ramos is also the recipient of several grants, including the
Murtaugh | Graham Prize, to support her research on digital technologies
for historic preservation.
In addition to her work at SOE, she has consulted
on preservation policy and advocacy projects with local non-government
organizations such as Landmarkwest! and the Las Vegas (NM) Citizens
Committee for Historic Preservation. Ramos holds a BA in Environmental
Planning & Design from the University of New Mexico and a graduate
degree in Historic Preservation from Columbia University.