Search

Design + Strategy

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

1 comments

Comments 1 - 1 of 1 previous next Post a comment

Post a comment
Embed Video
Edit your comment Cancel

Notes on slide 1



Thank you to the Industrial Design Department: Dave Malouf (prof. Interaction Design), Tom Gattis (the Dept. Chair) and Victor Ermoli (the Dean of the School of Design)



Alec Issigonis started designing the Mini in 1957. The original Mini was given a make-over by racing enthusiast and engineer John Cooper, giving us the Mini Cooper and Mini Cooper S - one of the most fun cars to drive. Ever.



http://www.supercars.net



Mini Cooper S - 1964 Monte Carlo Rally

New Mini released in 2003.
Photo: Chasing Photography.

The new dashboard design places the speedometer - large and center - so that it is visible to all passengers as well as the driver. In this way the design helps to reinforce the sense of fun of driving the car, and shares it around.



http://www.slideshare.net/mmilan/saab-drivers-never-forget-public-presentation




The location of the ignition key in the centre, seat-side console is distinctive and consistent to the brand. For non-Saab drivers - and new Saab owners, this drives them crazy! After a while (a few months) they start to get used to the idea and a steering column-mounted key slot feels odd and discordant. The novelty of this design reinforces a culture of “Saab owner” and generates brand equity in the driver.













It took the iPod 3 years to become an overnight success. It was only with the release of the iTunes Store and the Windows version of iTunes that the iPod became a success.
also: Wii + Wii Fit + games; XBox 360 + Windows Live







Thomas Kuhn was a student of the history of science. He is most famous for his ideas surrounding the major innovations in scientific thought - paradigm shifts. Here we will use his commentary on the linear progression of science and scientific research, following the scientific method and building up knowledge one solid step after another. However, this method does not deliver the really ground-breaking discover or change in thinking.



Generally, experimental science, particularly within universities, encourages researchers to take on only those problems they can expect - in advance - to be able to solve.



Scientists generally adopt a single theory to explain what they see in the observation stage of their work. When new evidence discovered it is interpreted in support of their own theory, and to discredit opposing theories. - “Your child is ugly.”



An artist’s rendition of Homo Floresiensis



Discovery in 2003 of a skeleton dating back 18,000 years. Subsequent finds of partial remains of a further 8 skeletons dating back to 12,000 years.
- competing theories of human evolution; large emotional & intellectual investment in each
- new evidence is interpreted in the theoretical framework of each. Disputes arise over interpretation.



94% of all the matter in the universe is made up of ‘dark matter’. We can’t see it, interact with it, or influence it. But it explains why the orbital velocities of stars distant to the galaxial hub don’t match the accepted, Newtonian version of gravitational law.

Harvard Business Review, Feb, 2009. pg 70 Vol. 87, Number 2.

Harvard Business Review, Feb, 2009. pg 91 Vol. 87, Number 2.

Harvard Business Review, Feb, 2009. pg 91 Vol. 87, Number 2.



From Bill Buxton’s “Sketching User Experiences”
- explore possibilities; test assumptions; observe people and the context of use; observe the world around you.
“Design is about exploring and comparing the relative merits of alternatives. There is not just one path, and at any given time and for any given question, there may be numerous different alternatives being considered...”





Minimize waste (muda); do not overburden people or equipment (muri); and remove peaks and troughs in production (mura).

In 1950, fighting to get back on their feet after World War II, and in awe of the US manufacturing sector’s ability to retool and produce 10,000’s of fighter planes in the period 1942-1944, Toyota sent a delegation to Detroit to look at the manufacturing processes in use by the big US car manufacturers. They were impressed with the way Detroit’s Big 3 had been able to increase productivity. In 1941, 55,000 individual work hours were needed to turn out a B-17. By 1944, this had dropped to 19,000 hours.



But their tour was disappointing. They observed a great deal of waste, inefficiency, and a range of what they thought of as bad practice. That changed with a visit to a Piggly Wiggly convenience store, where a drinks dispenser sparked an idea that spawned a philosophy that changed manufacturing the world over.

Just-in-time manufacturing; idiot-proof systems design; company-wide quality control; pull inventory systems are all the result of Toyota’s philosophy. This highlights the power of observation in design research; and that inspiration can come from highly unlikely places.



Minimize waste (muda); do not overburden people or equipment (muri); and remove peaks and troughs in production (mura).





http://www.adaptivepath.com/blog/2009/02/02/designing-on-purpose-an-interview-with-david-butler-vp-of-design-at-coca-cola/




http://www.businessweek.com/innovate/content/aug2008/id20080825_105720.htm




http://www.adaptivepath.com/blog/2009/02/02/designing-on-purpose-an-interview-with-david-butler-vp-of-design-at-coca-cola/




http://www.deus.com.au


16 Favorites

Design + Strategy - Presentation Transcript

  1. Design + Strategy Steve Baty UX Strategist, Principal, Meld SCAD - March, 2009
  2. Thank You SCAD - March, 2009
  3. A bit about me... Solving problems for businessʼ IxDA, IAI, and UX Book Club johnnyholland.org, UXMatters.com meld.com.au/blog UX Australia, 25-27 August, Canberra SCAD - March, 2009
  4. Alec Issigonis, 1957 SCAD - March, 2009
  5. SCAD - March, 2009
  6. SCAD - March, 2009
  7. SCAD - March, 2009
  8. Saab Novelty through design c/o Matt Milan, Normative SCAD - March, 2009
  9. Novel? SCAD - March, 2009
  10. SCAD - March, 2009
  11. Harley Davidson Passion SCAD - March, 2009
  12. SCAD - March, 2009
  13. Apple iMac Changing the rules of competition SCAD - March, 2009
  14. 199 SCAD - March, 2009
  15. SCAD - March, 2009
  16. Design beyond the Product or Service SCAD - March, 2009
  17. iPod + iTunes + Music Store + DRM SCAD - March, 2009
  18. A Brief Foray into Science Step by step, piece by piece SCAD - March, 2009
  19. According to Kuhn “Normal science does not aim at novelties of fact or theory and, when successful, finds none.” SCAD - March, 2009
  20. Your child is ugly SCAD - March, 2009
  21. Homo Floresiensis SCAD - March, 2009
  22. SCAD - March, 2009
  23. Galaxies, Dark Matter & Gravity SCAD - March, 2009
  24. Science in Business “.. . m anage r s ca n n o w b a s e con s eq u e n tia l d e cisio n s on s c ient if ic al l y va l i d e x p e ri m en ts . ” - HBR, Feb, 2009 SCAD - March, 2009
  25. Management ʻMoon Shotsʼ SCAD - March, 2009
  26. #16: Management systems must give more power to employees whose emotional equity is invested in the future rather than the past #25: Managersʼ deductive and analytical skills must be complemented by conceptual and systems-thinking skills #11: Existing management systems often mindlessly reinforce the status quo. In the future, they must facilitate innovation & change. SCAD - March, 2009
  27. Design + Strategy SCAD - March, 2009
  28. Exploring possibilities SCAD - March, 2009
  29. Karl Ulrich “Good designers relentlessly generate lots of ideas and open-mindedly consider alternative solutions. At no time are good designers frightened to entertain a crazy, competing, or uncomfortable idea.” SCAD - March, 2009
  30. Toyota Production System Company-wide philosophy driving supply-chain, logistics, product design, quality and continuous improvement SCAD - March, 2009
  31. The beginnings of a philosophy that changed the face of manufacturing SCAD - March, 2009
  32. SCAD - March, 2009
  33. SCAD - March, 2009
  34. Dave Butler, VP Design “The strategy circles around three areas: brand identity, user experience and sustainability.” SCAD - March, 2009
  35. 'How can we make the can feel colder, longer?' Or, 'How can we make the cup easier to hold?' SCAD - March, 2009
  36. “When youʼre talking about the impact of design... itʼs really about helping this organization see differently, think differently and leverage design as an integration or synthesis capability...” SCAD - March, 2009
  37. SCAD - March, 2009
  38. SCAD - March, 2009
  39. SCAD - March, 2009
  40. SCAD - March, 2009
  41. SCAD - March, 2009
  42. Steve Baty Twitter: @docbaty Email: stevebaty@meld.com.au Blog: meld.com.au/blog Slideshare: www.slideshare.net/stevebaty SCAD - March, 2009

+ Steve BatySteve Baty, 7 months ago

custom

1375 views, 16 favs, 0 embeds more stats

Solve problems with design; don't just solve design more

More info about this document

© All Rights Reserved

Go to text version

  • Total Views 1375
    • 1375 on SlideShare
    • 0 from embeds
  • Comments 1
  • Favorites 16
  • Downloads 0
Most viewed embeds

more

All embeds

less

Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Cancel
File a copyright complaint
Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

Categories

Tags

more
-->
Search
RSS Feed
What's new?

© 2009 SlideShare Inc. All Rights Reserved