CEDTec
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The document discusses a project in Minas Gerais, Brazil that aims to support local communities through sustainable tourism and crafts. The project works with communities that have cultural heritage and craft traditions to help develop their skills and generate income through tourism. Design is used to improve the techniques and methods used by the communities to strengthen their crafts and cultural practices in a sustainable way.
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The document discusses using new sounds for electric vehicles to create safety without disrupting the benefit of silent traffic. Electric vehicles are currently dangerous to pedestrians at slow speeds because they are too quiet. The project aims to develop sounds for electric vehicles that provide a warning in certain conditions while testing the emotional impact of sounds to find ones suitable to users.
Project description designing relations
The document describes a project called "Designing Relations" that seeks to improve the lives of people with severe mental disabilities by establishing non-professional relationships between residents of care homes and the surrounding community. The project aims to develop communication tools and activities that help foster relationships both from the residents outward to the community, and from the community inward to the residents, as those with disabilities currently have no contact with family, friends or society without help from staff. Designers work to identify stakeholders, facilitate the process, inspire future efforts, and build prototypes to enable new forms of communication and visits between residents and the community.
Tm project presentation v02
The document describes projects in the Navarro Wolf community in Cúcuta, Colombia. The community is composed of displaced people from different regions who live in precarious conditions, which has caused conflicts. Project 1 involves a teaching aid that promotes social cohesion and values to help residents live better. Project 2 provides a gaming system using scrap tires that reinforces values education and a more dignified public space for children. Both projects were co-designed with community participation to identify needs and deliver feasible solutions.
Design for everyday life practices
DESIS LAB at Hong Kong Design Institute drives social innovations through designing community involvement programs. Under a visiting fellow program, design students initiate projects to provide training by designing with local communities near the new campus, employing real-life experiences and cross-disciplinary collaboration to create social change. The projects involve social actions with surrounding communities and motivating change through design, supported by research on social and sustainability design in education. The goal is to trigger social innovations by accumulating community knowledge and expertise, and helping the design school become agents of change contributing to local social development and knowledge sharing.
Welcome to Saint Gilles - Santiago
This document provides information about a collaborative project in Saint-Gilles, Belgium that aims to increase social cohesion and resilience in the neighborhood through micro-interventions and empowering local citizens. It highlights issues like a lack of social cohesion, underused public spaces, and seasonal problems from schools. The project examines design's potential role in fostering new relationships between schools, citizens, and administrators to actively develop and implement solutions.
Pitara
PITARA is an online platform and supporting team created by the National Institute of Design in Gandhinagar, India to facilitate the buying and selling of used goods between students. The platform aims to address the problem of excess materials and goods for some students by connecting them to other students with needs, reducing waste and extending the lifecycle of products. The design role focuses on service and system design to encourage reuse and reselling of items between the student community.
Enterprise development for women empowerment 1
The document discusses a project by Drishtee Foundation in Noida to provide women's empowerment and livelihood opportunities through skill building. The project aims to train women in skills like stitching and provide work from home flexibility through a community-owned enterprise model. It facilitates women stakeholders with livelihood opportunities by setting up appropriate processes, roles, and distribution channels while empowering them through skill development and ownership within a non-hierarchical structure.
Banana Textile Project
The document discusses a project that aims to promote sustainability by using natural local resources, reducing consumption, and encouraging recycling. It wants to train villages around the world in sustainable practices for a One Product Pilot Project using local materials to create high value products and brands. The goal is to design a new textile culture and business system for developing societies by learning from traditional Japanese culture and sustainability technologies.
Escuela adolfo tannenbaum DuocUC
This document discusses three schools in Viña del Mar, Chile: Duoc UC Escuela de Diseño, Escuela Dr. Adolfo Tannenbaum, and Corporación Municipal de Viña del Mar. It notes that Escuela Dr. Adolfo Tannenbaum is a public school with 337 students from vulnerable situations distributed across general education, those with hearing disorders, and an integration program, but that it lacks recognition in the community for its role and work. The document proposes using design to document the school, help students identify with the space, create a visual identity, and enable community interaction through signage, teaching materials, and a web platform.
UAL DESIS Lab_bag theft
This document summarizes a 12-year project by the Design Against Crime Research Centre to combat bag and phone theft in the UK. It highlights several products and systems developed through the project, including Stop Thief chairs which were added to the MoMA's permanent collection. The goal of the project was to deliver social innovation and build capacity for change through participatory design, stakeholder consultation, and open innovation processes.
UAL DESIS Lab_digital hands
The document discusses The Digital Hands Project (2009-2011), a design project between partners in India and the UK. The project worked with a factory community in India addressing sustainable textile production, particularly wastewater and pollution. The researchers explored new ideas for printing and embroidery for interior fabrics with the factory's employees. They then acted as an agent to market the product as embellished fabric wallpapers to the high end New York interiors market.
UAL DESIS Lab_LUTA
Fight for Peace was founded in 2000 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to offer young people in the violent favela communities an alternative to gangs through boxing. It has since expanded to running combat sports and education academies internationally as well as opening a second location in London. LUTA is a social enterprise that was created to support Fight for Peace through apparel sales, with 50% of profits going to the charity. LUTA develops its clothing lines in collaboration with Fight for Peace champions and young designers from Rio's favelas.
UAL DESIS Lab_Bikeoff
This document discusses the Bikeoff initiative which aims to increase cycling usage by reducing bicycle theft through innovative design solutions. Bicycle theft deters many people from cycling, however cycling provides health, environmental, and transportation benefits. The Bikeoff initiative uses an open innovation model to develop design guidelines for secure bike parking, exemplar projects that reduce theft through communications and products, and an educational design resource. Initial results showed bike theft decreased while cycling increased from 2005-2006.
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