Samsung 837 is billed as an experience where “where culture and technology collide,” and a place to “discover concerts, screenings, immersive experiences and more.” Located in the Meatpacking District in Manhattan and designed by WonderWall Inc., it’s more than a store. Check out these images from inside.
Report on high rise (2020) leading universityJubelTalukder
This report will help you to understand about high-rise' building.As well as high-rise's definition,history,structure and fundamental function,etc. Thanks
The coworking spaces revolution is driven by the need for affordable and flexible workspace that benefit both businesses and employees. Carmelon Digital Marketing research reveals the latest trends.
Employees thrive in coworking spaces and businesses enjoy a wealth of benefits too. Are coworking spaces a fad or a necessity
Report on high rise (2020) leading universityJubelTalukder
This report will help you to understand about high-rise' building.As well as high-rise's definition,history,structure and fundamental function,etc. Thanks
The coworking spaces revolution is driven by the need for affordable and flexible workspace that benefit both businesses and employees. Carmelon Digital Marketing research reveals the latest trends.
Employees thrive in coworking spaces and businesses enjoy a wealth of benefits too. Are coworking spaces a fad or a necessity
Spanning Space, Horizontal-span Building Structures, Wolfgang SchuellerWolfgang Schueller
The lecture is in support of:
(1) The Design of Building Structures (Vol.1, Vol. 2), rev. ed., PDF eBook by Wolfgang Schueller, 2016.
(2) Building Support Structures, Analysis and Design with SAP2000 Software, 2nd ed., eBook by Wolfgang Schueller. The SAP2000V15 Examples and Problems SDB files are available on the Computers & Structures, Inc. (CSI) website: http://www.csiamerica.com/go/schueller
Video Lecture: https://youtu.be/zoj6DYMvg2I
Structural System in High Rise building or Tall Building
Emporis standards-
“A multi-story structure between 35-100 meters tall, or a building of unknown
height from 12-39 floors is termed as high rise.
The International Conference on Fire Safety –
"any structure where the height can have a serious impact on evacuation“
Massachusetts, United States General Laws –
A high-rise is being higher than 70 feet (21 m).
Buildings higher than 100m is termed as skyscraper according to emporis.
Buildings 300m or higher is termed as super tall and buildings 600m or taller is termed as mega-tall.
sustainable achitecture - introduction - design - need for it - elements - green roof , solar shingles , rain harvesting , cob houses - techniques - examples
We compile regular insight reports, providing research into branding and digital marketing across a range of sectors. The focus for this report is sports and looks at brands that are communicating to the audience.
Spanning Space, Horizontal-span Building Structures, Wolfgang SchuellerWolfgang Schueller
The lecture is in support of:
(1) The Design of Building Structures (Vol.1, Vol. 2), rev. ed., PDF eBook by Wolfgang Schueller, 2016.
(2) Building Support Structures, Analysis and Design with SAP2000 Software, 2nd ed., eBook by Wolfgang Schueller. The SAP2000V15 Examples and Problems SDB files are available on the Computers & Structures, Inc. (CSI) website: http://www.csiamerica.com/go/schueller
Video Lecture: https://youtu.be/zoj6DYMvg2I
Structural System in High Rise building or Tall Building
Emporis standards-
“A multi-story structure between 35-100 meters tall, or a building of unknown
height from 12-39 floors is termed as high rise.
The International Conference on Fire Safety –
"any structure where the height can have a serious impact on evacuation“
Massachusetts, United States General Laws –
A high-rise is being higher than 70 feet (21 m).
Buildings higher than 100m is termed as skyscraper according to emporis.
Buildings 300m or higher is termed as super tall and buildings 600m or taller is termed as mega-tall.
sustainable achitecture - introduction - design - need for it - elements - green roof , solar shingles , rain harvesting , cob houses - techniques - examples
We compile regular insight reports, providing research into branding and digital marketing across a range of sectors. The focus for this report is sports and looks at brands that are communicating to the audience.
Lean back heritage - opportunities and experimentsOlaf Janssen
In the ever increasing battle for user attention most cultural heritage institutions still primarily concentrate on the browser (website, laptop, desktop) to reach audiences, far fewer rely on the mobile-first (tablet, smartphone, apps) paradigm. The second bias is towards lean-forward content consumption - typically characterized by individual users having short spans of attention - as opposed to the lean-back paradigm of the TV, with its big screens in collective social settings, inviting for longer spans of attention.
I believe the heritage industry should explore the yet uncharted lean-back territories of smart TV and media players. In this slidedeck I elaborate these ideas. To make things manifest, I show the first results of my hands-on experiments with the open Kodi (www.kodi.tv - media center software) and RaspberryPi platforms.
Hybrid solutions for exhibitions stand designSerena Ferrari
FROM EXHIBITION STAND DESIGN TO EXPERIENCE DESIGN.
COVID-19 has accelerated the integration of virtual and in-person event and exhibition delivery, requiring a fundamental change in how we engage with customers to maintain relevance.
Furthermore, a recent GES USA survey has revealed that to most people hybrid is another way to attend virtually or in-person and not a differentiated format.
The main challenge for exhibition stand designers and event planners is how to make the hybrid experience meaningful, and the technology easy to use.
We've come to the end of a fantastic year and have been working with new exciting clients, as well as growing our relationship with some of our existing wonderful clients. The team we have are brilliant! Onwards to 2019!
This is part of our 20 Interesting Things series that will look at interesting and innovative happenings in the digital and social worlds. Look for our other presentations that Foursquare, crowdsourcing, QR codes and goodness.
146-inch TVs. Autonomous electric cars. Smart homes. AR for the masses. A ping-pong playing robot. And voice-assisted and connected everything.
But what stood out among the 3,900 exhibiting companies stretched over 2.75 million square feet of exhibit space? And more importantly, what should you care about?
DigitasLBi brings you our CES 2018 Top 10 Toys & Trends, our annual compilation of the logical takeaways and insights that rose above the rest. It’s a mix of the CES stuff that wow’d, woo’d and is worthy of watching.
Designing for Holistic Cross Channel ExperiencesSamantha Starmer
UX Israel Studio 2013 workshop. Much of the structure and content is similar to other workshop presentations I've posted, but there are some new examples and exercises.
This is a short slide show that goes throught the history of cell phone technology and how it has progressed through the mobile marketing stage into the machine it has become.
Consumer electronic show (ces) 2015 report - Wearables, robots, smart home, a...Innovation is Everywhere
The CES 2015 ended yesterday in Las Vegas, so here's a wrap-up from a dual perspective of a French entrepreneur and, as my partner says, "escort boy of corporates into the startup world".
Robotics, Smart Home and Internet of Things rule... But where are the designers?
Again this year, a lot of robots, devices to make your home, car, pet (?) smart, but after seeing dozens of replicas and variations, I can't help to feel a bit disappointed by this top trend of the CES 2015 edition.
The design of most of these sexy automated things is nonexistant. Interfaces are clumsy and cluttered. Who has the time to check 50+ trigger for a smart home?. Robots are probably the worse, looking like they escaped a second range sci-fi movie. If we are to embed these technologies in our home, and we won’t be changing them too often, it has to be designed for users, not for nerds or for the sake of whatever alliance of partners is backing the whole thing.
Interoperability and internationalisation: the two challenges of technologies at the CES 2015.
We’re now familiar with the concept of platform and ecosystems, thanks to the software world startups and companies. There’s still a huge question mark on whether the Smart Home technologies we saw in Las Vegas could find a common standard, and this question is worth for at least two levels.
A first level of non-interoperability lies in the technology used to connect all the devices of the Smart Home. Z-Wave, Zigbee, Home Automation or Open Home are 4 different alliances which had booths and stand at the Consumer Electronic Show.
Each ecosystem has its own norms, startups, features, which are rarely compatible with the other alliances.
It makes zero sense from a user perspective, and likely not much more from the brands' either. These forced friendships do sometime list a lot of partners, but it's hard to see one work better than the other as there's no key difference.
The CES is for consumers, and few startups think of B2B
It’s half a surprise. As we work at Innovation is Everywhere with companies who are looking for startups to work with, we often face a complete lack of B2B culture (or even roadmap) with startups we meet and talk to.
The CES 2015 is no exception: most startups are not ready at all to deal with big B2B customers, which is really surprising. Selling to consumers is a traditional fantasy of startups, even though it’s a tough market, with high acquisition costs.
On the other hand, it takes as much time to get one B2B client, but it would then buy a lot more units of the technology sold. From smart locks to thermal cameras and even to smart mattresses, we rarely found anyone ready to test and try their product on, say, 20 hotels and see how to scale up from there.
Beyond the CES itself, Las Vegas is an amazing startup city
We took some time to visit the startup ecosystem of Las Vegas, well known since Zappos is headquartered there.
The world as we see today is a great feat of engineering. Without engineering there won’t be any cities or landscape to view. Any structure other than a simple hut will be impossible to build.
Culture Is Everyone's Responsibility Infographic by Denise Lee YohnDenise Yohn
For an organization to achieve its desired culture, everyone must have a clear, consistent, common understanding of it -- and everyone must work together in a deliberate and coordinated effort to cultivate it. While each person or group is accountable in their own way, everyone shares accountability for achieving the desired culture.
Learn more in Denise's HBR article: https://hbr.org/2021/02/company-culture-is-everyones-responsibility
What You Do Is Who You Are -- Top 10 Quotes from Book by Ben Horowitz Denise Yohn
Ben Horowitz's latest book,What You Do Is Who You Are: How to Create Your Business Culture, provides exceptional insights on organizational culture -- how it works, how to build or change yours, and the elements of a good one. Here are my favorite quotes.
Quotes from successful entrepreneurs to help you start up, scale up, and be successful -- from San Diego Sport Innovators “Eye of the Innovator” Event, compiled by Denise Lee Yohn
The launch of my book, FUSION: How Integrating Brand and Culture Powers the World's Greatest Companies, was a terrific success. Thank you to everyone who supported it! This recap is a collection of most of the FUSION launch activities in one easy-to-reference place.
Uniqlo's flagship store on 5th Avenue in Manhattan is a phenomenal customer experience that shows how to do retail experiences, brand engagement, and brand partnerships right. Take a look inside.
Customer Experience Brief: Google Pop-Up StoreDenise Yohn
Google recently showed off its newest hardware in pop-up stores in New York and Los Angeles. I "popped in" to the NYC location, in the Flatiron district of Manhattan, during the holidays. Here's a glimpse of the customer experience at the Google Pop-Up Store.
5 Retail Trends You Can't Afford to MissDenise Yohn
Five trends that comprise the essence of retail today -- quoted and inspired by RetailNext -- compiled by Denise Lee Yohn: 1. Shoppers; 2. Stores; 3. Staff; 4. Supply Chain; 5. Seasonality. Fundamental change requires a change in fundamentals. Start with shoppers and their values and needs, and then move outward through your organization's supply chain, staff, and stores to deliver shopping experiences centered on curation, convenience, and community.
Great Quotes on Story, Grit, Customer Experience & Competition -- from QUALTR...Denise Yohn
Brand expert Denise Lee Yohn curated quotes from Clay Christensen, Joe Pine, Angela Duckworth & other speakers at QUALTRICS Insights Summit 2017 #InsightsSummit #Qualtrics
The ChangeThis manifesto by Denise Lee Yohn, It’s the Experience, Stupid!, explains why experience remains the frontier on which companies compete and win today
UNSTUCK: Use the Brand-As-Business Management Approach to Troubleshoot Your Business is a short guide that introduces six prevalent business issues and the solutions offered by the brand-as-business approach.
Social Media Marketing World 2016 Takeaways Curated by Denise Lee YohnDenise Yohn
Top 20 Quotes from Social Media Marketing World 2016 featuring Guy Kawasaki, Gary Vaynerchuk, Brian Solis, Bryan Kramer, Mitch Joel, Dorie Clark, Mark Schaefer, Jay Baer and more #SMMW16
"What Great Brands Do" Book Launch RecapDenise Yohn
The launch of Denise Lee Yohn's bestselling book, What Great Brands Do, was a terrific success. Here are highlights of the media coverage, speaking engagements, reviews and more from the launch.
Musings about Marketing from Restaurant Industry Leaders (by Denise Lee Yohn)Denise Yohn
Soundbites about marketing, leadership, competition, and more from the National Restaurant Association’s Fall 2013 Marketing Executive Group Meeting -- curated by Denise Lee Yohn
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Samsung 837 is billed as an experience where “where culture and technology collide,” and a place to
“discover concerts, screenings, immersive experiences and more.” Located in the Meatpacking
District in Manhattan and designed by WonderWall Inc., it’s more than a store. Check out these
images from inside. More info: https://www.samsung.com/us/837/ .
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Samsung 837 is like a digital playground, chock full of interactive stations and experiences in which you
can try out the products. The main floor was filled with various VR pods and stations.
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It wasn’t clear how you got to experience one of the VR demos, but there were a quite a few options to
choose from. Scroll over the image above to see a short video of one of them.
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The highlight of the store is the “GearVR Experience” in which you suit up like an astronaut and then
get to take a moonwalk, zero gravity and all. Thanks to a VR headset and a rig that registers your
weight and lifts you up, it delivers the experience of walking on the Moon “more accurately than any
other creation on earth,” according to Samsung.
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There were a couple of active sports stations, including “The Anatomy of Surf with Ian Welsh,” in which
you could use a VR headset to experience being the barrel of a wave from the point of view of pro-
surfer Ian Walsh.
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One station invited people to make a drawing using the S Pen.
(Even with a model to trace [on the left], my drawing skills [on the right] were pathetic.)
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There were lots of interesting and informative product displays, including this one which
served up a head-to-head comparison of processing speed between the Galaxy S9 and the
iPhone X and Pixel 2. Smart!
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And speaking of Apple stores, since Steve Jobs made such a big deal about the glass staircases in
his stores, the illuminated marble-esque staircase here seemed worth noting.
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Also on the second floor was the Connected Living exhibit, which housed the full range of Samsung
products including its home appliances, smart home control system, and its voice-controlled system
Bixby in a mock house layout.
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The Connected Living exhibit wasn’t open when I visited, or perhaps an escort was
required? Either way, it seemed a waste of space if people weren’t free to explore and try
the products.
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These days it seems every flagship store has to have its own cafe. Samsung’s was dubbed the “837
Café x maman” and served coffee, snacks, and breakfast and lunch options.
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From the main floor, you enter down into the viewing area for a three-story screen.
The venue is used for events and concerts, content screenings, live streams, and
product demos.
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Summary: Samsung 837 is the most fun and exciting digital “store” that I have seen. It presented a
very compelling experience of the Samsung brand and its products. It suggests that Samsung is
putting quite a few eggs into the VR basket -- and while I have yet to personally catch the VR bug, it
showcased the possibilities of VR in a very convincing way.
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25. Access more Customer Experience
Briefs &
other brand leadership content
by Denise Lee Yohn at
http://deniseleeyohn.com.
DENISE LEE YOHNbrand leadership expert | speaker | author
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