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Rsd6 luthe s

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Rsd6 luthe s

  1. 1. Co-designing a real-world laboratory for systemic design in the Italian Alps: How complexity shapes the process. Tobias Luthe ETH Zurich MonViso Ins6tute
  2. 2. Vision & Goals
  3. 3. Vision & Goals
  4. 4. Vision & Goals
  5. 5. Real-World Laboratory Research
  6. 6. What brought you to Ostana – and what may keep you there? New highlanders People who deliberately opt for a life in the mountains and contribute in many cases through entrepreneurship to an integral village life (Löffler et al. 2014)
  7. 7. Design Principles
  8. 8. TradiKonal systemic design lessons Keep the exisKng where possible
  9. 9. Innovate from outside and from within
  10. 10. Cradle-to-cradle design soluKons
  11. 11. Diffusion-open wall systems with natural venKlaKon Re-think leading sust. building standards (e.g. Passive House)
  12. 12. Work progress journal
  13. 13. TradiKon meets InnovaKon Challenges? Engineering Design – Social transdisciplinary support
  14. 14. Constant joint problem framing Building mutual trust
  15. 15. DemonstraKng the vision before changing the exisKng Gain mutual respect and TD support, long-Kme
  16. 16. Social complexity Mapping the support by the Ostana community network (N=44) Layout clustered by openness for change (core is very supportive, periphery less)
  17. 17. -
  18. 18. Abandoned areas need to regain a resilient economy Smaller, more diverse, flexible, adapKve > circular
  19. 19. Aktuelle SituaKon •  bzgl zahlen und grössenordnung der ströme Löffler, R. et al. (2014). New Highlanders in Tradi6onal Outmigra6on Areas in the Alps, JAR, 102-3
  20. 20. Crisis and system breakdown
  21. 21. Strengthened re-organizaKon aer crisis
  22. 22. A visionary mayor dedicated to re-build the community provides the basic infrastructure and space for new crea6ve minds, projects and fundings
  23. 23. Rebuilding a community – the social hub and meeKng point crea6ng the cafe and Rifugio Galaberna to welcome both guests and the local community
  24. 24. Rebuilding a community – poly-funcKonal building a cultural center for local people, visitors, entrepreneurs, co-workers and group ac6vi6es
  25. 25. Complexity IllustraKon #1 Mobility challenge – TD students course – Incen6ve - Fabrica6on – (Local) percep6ons
  26. 26. Complexity Illustra6on #2 Re-growing industrial hemp as an incubator for designing a circular economy
  27. 27. Hemp sign
  28. 28. Systemic Design: Research, Doing, Experience A typical RWL context
  29. 29. Complexity IllustraKon #3
  30. 30. TradiKon vs. InnovaKon for Sustainability? Mimic the old with new technology – a solu6on shaped by complexity
  31. 31. Stone plates visibility vs. grey coloured PV cells at overhang Modern overhangs & insulaKon require new soluKons
  32. 32. Complexity shapes the design process The doing and the demonstraKon of systemic design are interwoven and feedback into each other, which make the process quite complex, leading to conceptually less-systemic design decisions that actually only demonstrate the reality in doing systemic design in a real-world sebng. Thus, the inherent complexity that becomes obvious only in the doing is shaping the process of developing the MVI.
  33. 33. Scales of TransformaKons Abandoned houses – compound – community – valley - region
  34. 34. Wrap.up Systemic Design challenge: merge local tradi6ons with techn.-social innova6on Constant TD problem framing on mul6ple scales (locals, academics, industry, poli6cs, users) Complexity shapes the design process and results in intended real-world se^ng InvitaKon Co-design and engage with feedback, ideas, workshops, bringing students,... Visit the MonViso Ins6tute next 6me you are in the Torino area

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