Touchstones

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    Touchstones - Presentation Transcript

    1. TOUCHSTONES

 Conceptual
Products
for
Sustainable
Futures
 Stuart
Walker

    2. A
crea>ve
research
lab
 for
design
and
innova>on

    3. • 
People
 • 
Products
 • 
Places
 • 
Systems

    4. Masters
Degrees
 Design:
Management
and
Policy
 Sustainability,
Innova>on
&
Design
 PhD
Degrees

    5. Design
for
Sustainability
 Design
Futures
 Design
Management
 Democra>sing
Innova>on
 Digital
Economy
 Service
Design
 Social
Technologies
 Design
for
Wellbeing

    6. Imagina>onLancaster
facility–
to
be
completed
2010

    7. Innova>on
in
the
Digital
Economy
 A
new
kind
of
PhD
 Convergence
of:
 Management,
Compu>ng
and
Design

    8. Touchstones

 Conceptual
Products
for
Sustainable
Futures
 Stuart
Walker

    9. Sustainability
 Economic
Viability
 Environmental
Care
 Social
Responsibility

    10. Profound
Poli>cal
&
 Economic
Change
 (Wood,
2008)
 Radical
Social
&
 Significant
Structural
 Technical
Change
 Change

 (Ryan,
2008)
 (Thackara,
2005)
 Technology
Reform
 New
 Inclusivity,

 sustainability,
equity

 (Borgmann,
2003)
 Direc>ons
 (Young,
2008)
 Sustainable
Everyday
 Post‐materialism
 Localised
service
systems
 (Ma_hews,
2008)
 (Manzini
&
Jegou,
2002)
 Radical
Responses
 (Singleton
&
Ardern,
2008)

    11. consuming
the
planet

    12. Sustainable
Future
?
 Pre‐industrial
 Industrial
 Sustainable

    13. Design
Research
 theory
development
 fundamental
 ‘academic’
design
inquiry
 research
 discussions
papers
 conceptual
objects
 cri>cal
design
 reflec>on
 applied
 commercial
design
prac>ce
 research

    14. Sustainability’s
Triple
Bo_om
Line

 • 
Economic
viability
 • 
Environmental
care
 • 
Social
responsibility

    15. Sustainability’s
Quadruple
Bo_om
Line

 • 
Economic
viability
 • 
Environmental
care
 • 
Social
responsibility
 • 
Culture
?

    16. Sustainability’s
Quadruple
Bo_om
Line

 • 
Economic
viability
 • 
Environmental
care
 • 
Social
responsibility
 • 
Governance
?

    17. Sustainability’s
Quadruple
Bo_om
Line

 • 
Economic
viability
 • 
Environmental
care
 • 
Social
responsibility
 • 
Culture/Ethics
?

    18. Sustainability’s
Quadruple
Bo_om
Line

 • 
Economic
viability
 • 
Environmental
care
 • 
Social
responsibility
 • 
Spirituality
?

    19. Sustainability’s
Quadruple
Bo_om
Line

 • 
Economic
viability
 • 
Environmental
care
 • 
Social
responsibility
 • 
Personal
meaning


    20. Mul>tasking

    21. Mul>tasking
 we
are
not

 fully
engaged
with:
 the
person

 we
are
talking
to
 the
informa;on

 we
are
looking
at
 the
place

 we
are
walking
through

    22. Mul>tasking
 un‐engaged
 un‐reflec>ve
 prac>ces

    23. Informa>on
Overload
and
Mul>tasking
 ct:
 adversely
affe decline 
in:
 • 
empathy

 ness

 • 
ethic al
responsive • 
a_en> on 
 • 
intelle 
 • 
compassion ct • 
produ ual
ability
 • 
tolerance
 c>vity

 ability
 •  
emo>onal
st linked
to:
 • 
anxiety

 • 
depression
 • 
compulsive
b ehaviour


    24. Informa>on
Overload
and
Mul>tasking
 

adds
to
our 
“blindness” Thackara,
20 

 09


    25. Informa>on
Overload
and
Mul>tasking
 
contemporary
products

 and

 their
modes
of
use
 ethical
concerns
 social
responsibility
 concern
for
the
world
 
&
natural
environment

 
SUSTAINABILITY


    26. Mass‐Produc;on
+

 Localisa;on

 (Walker
+
Dogan)
 Product
Lifecycle
 Func;onal
Clarity

 (McDonough,
Pre)
 (Van
Hinte)
 Evolving
Permanence
 Slow
Design
 (Fuad‐Luke)
 DESIGN
 Upgrading,
repair,

 ?
 maintenance

 (Veerbeck;
Daly)
 Enduring
Meaning
 Engagement,
‘presence’
 (Chapman;
Walker;

 Product
comprehension
 
Walker
&
Chaplin
)
 (Borgmann)
 Products
+
Services
 (Manzini)

    27. New
Design
Values
 for
the
quadruple
bo_om
line
 • 
con;nuously
evolving
products


 


as
needs
and
aesthe>c
preferences
change

    28. New
Design
Values
 for
the
quadruple
bo_om
line
 • 
con;nuously
evolving
products


 


as
needs
and
aesthe>c
preferences
change
 • 
products
that
accommodate
change
 


as
technologies
advance


    29. New
Design
Values
 for
the
quadruple
bo_om
line
 • 
con;nuously
evolving
products


 


as
needs
and
aesthe>c
preferences
change
 • 
products
that
accommodate
change
 


as
technologies
advance

 • 
localisa;on
 


produc>on
(in
part);
maintenance;
repair;
upgrading

    30. New
Design
Values
 for
the
quadruple
bo_om
line
 • 
con;nuously
evolving
products


 


as
needs
and
aesthe>c
preferences
change
 • 
products
that
accommodate
change
 


as
technologies
advance

 • 
localisa;on
 


produc>on
(in
part);
maintenance;
repair;
upgrading
 • 
considered
use
 


related
to
substan>ve
values
&
personal
meaning
 


choices
that
offer
less
“distrac>on”

    31. New
Design
Values
 for
the
quadruple
bo_om
line
 • 
con;nuously
evolving
products


 


as
needs
and
aesthe>c
preferences
change
 • 
products
that
accommodate
change
 


as
technologies
advance

 • 
localisa;on
 


produc>on
(in
part);
maintenance;
repair;
upgrading
 • 
considered
use
 


related
to
substan>ve
values
&
personal
meaning
 


choices
that
offer
less
“distrac>on”
 • 
in
line
with
emerging
enterprises
 


where
sustainability
is
internalised

    32. New
Design
Values
 for
the
quadruple
bo_om
line
 • 
con;nuously
evolving
products


 


as
needs
and
aesthe>c
preferences
change
 • 
products
that
accommodate
change
 


as
technologies
advance

 • 
localisa;on
 


produc>on
(in
part);
maintenance;
repair;
upgrading
 • 
considered
use
 


related
to
substan>ve
values
&
personal
meaning
 


choices
that
offer
less
“distrac>on”
 • 
in
line
with
emerging
enterprises
 


where
sustainability
is
internalised

    33. research
study
(2009),
Williams
et
al)
 Priori;es
Iden;fied
by
4
Consulta;ve
Panels
 Futures
 Designers
 Clients
 Policymakers
 Panel
 Panel
 Panel
 Panel
 • 
sustainability
&
ecological
design
 • 
design
with
responsibility
 • 
personalised
design
(products
that
evolve/adapt
with
you)
 • 
more
meaningful
products
and
services
 


+
self‐actualisa;on
design
(personal
meaning)
 • 
localisa;on
of
design
and
manufacture

    34. lumiere
floor
lamp
 localisa>on

    35. mass‐produc>on


 
local‐produc>on
 virgin
materials
‐
 ‐
off‐the‐shelf
materials
 complex
process
‐
 ‐
natural
materials
 interna>onal
shipping
‐
 ‐
simple
processes
 packaging
‐
 ‐
local
shipping
 single‐use
components
‐
 ‐
minimal
packages
 unrepairable
‐
 ‐
mul>‐use
components
 ‐
repairable

    36. arc
lite
 localisa>on

    37. wirelight
 localisa>on

    38. localisa>on
 hanging
lamps

    39. flashlight
 aesthe>cs
?

    40. doorbell
 aesthe>cs
?

    41. MP3
speaker
unit
 aesthe>cs
?

    42. music
player
 aesthe>cs
?

    43. aesthe>cs
?
 music
player

    44. ephemeral
objects

    45. ephemeral
objects

    46. ephemeral
objects
 digital
clock

    47. stabilising
form
 electronic
products
 enclosure
 circuitry

    48. stabilising
form
 electronic
products
 facade
 circuitry

    49. stabilising
form
 electronic
products
 chassis
 circuitry

    50. stabilising
form
 analog
‐
ba_ery
 digital
‐
ba_ery
 digital
/organic
ba_ery

    51. stabilising
form
 lime
 tomato
 orange

    52. stabilising
form
 radio

    53. localisa>on
and
taste
 wall
sconce

    54. localisa>on
and
taste
 wall
sconce

    55. localisa>on
and
taste
 MP3
speaker
unit

    56. localisa>on
and
taste
 iPod
speaker
unit

    57. re‐seeing

    58. re‐seeing

    59. evolving
objects
 mobile
phone

    60. evolving
objects
 from: fixed commodity to: provisional, continuously upgradable artefact mobile
phone

    61. evolving
objects
 from: fixed commodity to: provisional, continuously upgradable artefact from: convenience and impulsive use to: focal practices and considered use mobile
phone

    62. evolving
objects
 mobile
phone

    63. evolving
objects
 mobile
phone

    64. considered
use

    65. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
fixed
en>ty

 past
 present
 future
 products
 product
 products

    66. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
fixed
en>ty

 past
 present
 future
 products
 product
 products
 new
resources,
energy,
 packaging,
transporta>on
 to
replace
discarded
products
 landfill

    67. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
evolving
en>ty

 con>nually
present
 product

    68. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
evolving
en>ty

 con>nually
present
 product
 replace
only
 those
parts
 needed
to
upgrade
 individual
parts
 for
recycling

    69. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
evolving
en>ty

 con>nually
present
 product
 replace
only
 those
parts
 needed
to
upgrade
 individual
parts
 for
recycling

    70. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
evolving
en>ty

 con>nually
present
 product
 replace
only
 those
parts
 needed
to
upgrade
 individual
parts
 for
recycling

    71. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
evolving
en>ty

 con>nually
present
 product
 replace
only
 those
parts
 needed
to
upgrade
 individual
parts
 for
recycling

    72. evolving
objects
 “product”
as
evolving
en>ty

 con>nually
present
 product
 replace
only
 those
parts
 needed
to
upgrade
 reduced
use
of
 resources,
energy
 individual
parts
 transport,
packaging
 for
recycling
 reduced
waste

    73. evolving
objects
 pouch
phone

    74. evolving
objects
 wallet
phone

    75. evolving
objects
 pocket
phone

    76. meaningful choice evolving
objects
 1.
Wrap
Concept
 2.
Wallet
Concept
 3.
Pocket
Concept
 Standard
Phone
 ‐
most
upgradable
 ‐
upgradable
 ‐
upgradable
 ‐
not
upgradable
 ‐
considered
use

 ‐
more
convenient
 ‐
allows
impulsive
use
 ‐
allows
impulsive
use

    77. product + service evolving
objects
 1.
Wrap
Concept
 2.
Wallet
Concept
 3.
Pocket
Concept
 Standard
Phone
 ‐
most
upgradable
 ‐
upgradable
 ‐
upgradable
 ‐
not
upgradable
 ‐
considered
use

 ‐
more
convenient
 ‐
allows
impulsive
use
 ‐
allows
impulsive
use

    78. environmental gains evolving
objects
 1.
Wrap
Concept
 2.
Wallet
Concept
 3.
Pocket
Concept
 Standard
Phone
 ‐
most
upgradable
 ‐
upgradable
 ‐
upgradable
 ‐
not
upgradable
 ‐
considered
use

 ‐
more
convenient
 ‐
allows
impulsive
use
 ‐
allows
impulsive
use

    79. environmental gains evolving
objects
 9
incremental
component
upgrades

 transform
phone
A
to
phone
J A J
    80. evolving
objects
 Poten>al
Savings:
Resources
/
Waste
Produc>on
 over
9
incremental
upgrades
 9
mobile
phones
 obsolete
 discarded
 phones
 major
reduc>ons
 in
electronic
waste
 components
for
recycling

 obsolete
 equivalent
to
 parts
 ca.
1.5
–
2
mobile
phones
 400

Million
mobile
phones
discarded
each
year


 (Forum
for
the
Future,
2006)








    81. Touchstones

 Conceptual
Products
for
Sustainable
Futures
 Stuart
Walker
 Imagina>onLancaster
 Lancaster
University
 UK
 s.walker@lancaster.ac.uk


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    Stuart Walker
    European Futurists Conf more

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