Our ‘everyday’ is becoming increasingly connected. How can we design meaningfully and responsibly in a connected world? Rather than looking at the Internet of Things merely in terms of efficiency or profit, this session explores, using examples, how we can be sensitive to how products fit into our lives and society at large, and how to bring this to bear on how connected products are designed and valued. The session is the launch of a series of IoT design workshops across the 3 TUs.

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3. Things to Things:
Where Are the Connections?
Marco Rozendaal

4. Elisa Giaccardi
Ron Wakkary
Jelle Stienstra
Chris Speed
Lin-Lin Chen
Lorna Goulden

5. Elisa Giaccardi

6. ONE DAY

7. THINGS

8. WILL BE

9. THOUGHTFUL

10. Proud affiliate of

11. What does it take?

15. understanding

16. How things
collaborate
to the ways
we live our lives

17. =

18. practice

19. data

20. intelligence

21. materials

22. Geist
Objects for living away from home
@Mind the Step (DU Demonstrators 2014)

24. http://qz.com/192440/where-everyone-in-the-world-is-migrating-in-one-gorgeous-chart/

32. Prof. Dr. Elisa Giaccardi Dr. ELVIN Karana
Fabian KW BitterHolly Robbins Patrizia D’Olivo
marcel sChouwenaar Harm van Beek
David Derksen

40. Everyday objects

41. Can be designed

42. To be

43. extraordinary

44. And thoughtful

45. www.connectedeverydaylab.org

46. Ron Wakkary

47. Material Speculation: Things of
Practice and Unaware Objects
Ron Wakkary
Simon Fraser University, Canada
Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands
Oct. 21, 2015
CLICKNL Drive 2015

48. Everyone is a designer
Mul5plicity of design prac5ces
Everyday Design

49. Things of Practice

50. Borgmann’s device paradigm (1984)
• Devices put commodities or services at our
disposal
• Things intimately connected to focal practices
Verbeek argues for technological things (2005)
“Things” of Practice

51. Table-non-table

52. Table-non-table
Interaction as intersections, reflections,
encounters, knowing and unknowing.
Ensembles – non-human especially
Resourcefulness and creativity
Table-non-table

57. Tilting bowl

58. Bowl
Thing perspective
Unaware: Co-existing and parallel
“open-endedness” within the mundane, “lived-
with” in configuring the everyday

60. Olly, Lucie, and Tippy @Mind the
Step
Wendy Dassen, Jeroen Hol, Stijn van lersel, Bram Naus, Rachel
Rietdijk, Pepijn Verburg

61. Jeroen Hol, Bram Naus, Pepijn Verburg

63. Jelle Stienstra

65. Sensible Artefacts
The Internet of Things (IoT) can potentially reconfigure how we relate artefacts not only to
ourselves but with our everyday lived worlds. A phenomenological perspective in design
offers insights and alternatives in considering the role of context in IoT. From this
perspective we developed several artefacts that consider context as property held between
the actors in the world and that shape themselves dynamically in interaction. This take on
design delivers an alternative IoT, which we refer to as an Internet of Sensible Things.
Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

66. Phenomenological Perspective
Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

67. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.
Fonckel by Philip Ross

68. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.
Comfort Lamp by Jelle Stienstra, Axl Pizzinini, Federico Tecchi, Arne Wessels & Lilian Admiraal

69. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.
Perceptual Rug by Eva Deckers

70. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

71. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.
Sensible Door

72. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

73. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

74. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

75. Jelle Stienstra | j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

76. Chris Speed

77. Designing From,
With and By Data
@chrisspeed
Design Informatics, Edinburgh

78. Design from data: when systems are designed by people, where
they are inspired by measurable features of humans, computers,
things, and their contexts.
Design with data: when systems are designed by people, where
they take into account the flows of data through systems, and the
need to make data manifest, reduce its obfuscation and improve
trust.
Design by data: when systems are designed by other systems,
largely autonomously, where new products and services can be
synthesised via the data-intensive analysis of existing combinations
of humans, computers, things, and contexts.
Designing From, With and By Data

79. Design from data: when systems are designed by
people, where they are inspired by measurable
features of humans, computers, things, and their
contexts.
Designing From, With and By Data

80. Design from Data: Haggling with a Wizard of Oz

81. Design from Data: Haggling with a Wizard of Oz

82. Design from Data: Haggling with a Wizard of Oz

83. Design from Data: Haggling with a Wizard of Oz

84. ResourcesThe Haggle-O-Tron
Design from Data: Haggling with a Wizard of Oz

85. Design with data: when systems are designed by
people, where they take into account the flows of
data through systems, and the need to make data
manifest, reduce its obfuscation and improve trust.
Designing From, With and By Data

86. HORIZONTALS
Design with Data: Domestic markets

87. HORIZONTALS
Design with Data: Domestic markets

88. Design with Data: Domestic markets

89. Doors were closed
Design with Data: Domestic markets

90. Design with Data: Domestic markets

91. Design with Data: Domestic markets

92. Design with Data: Domestic markets

93. Design by data: when systems are designed by
other systems, largely autonomously, where new
products and services can be synthesised via the
data-intensive analysis of existing combinations of
humans, computers, things, and contexts.
Designing From, With and By Data

94. ThingTank
“By 2017, a significant disruptive digital business will be launched
that was conceived by a computer algorithm.”
Gartner Report 2014, www.networkedworld.com, October 2014
Design by Data: ThingTank

95. ThingTank
Solo
Designer
The Crowd
Things
Design by Data: ThingTank

96. { “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
{ “id”: “12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
“12288”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
88”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
8”, “device_mac”: “0c2a6900433a
h
d
-
e
p
ThingTankDesign by Data: ThingTank

97. What would 20,000 Things design?Design by Data: ThingTank

98. HORIZONTALS
Design with Data: Human Horizontals

99. HORIZONTALS
Design by Data: More than Human Horizontals

100. Design from data: when systems are designed by people, where
they are inspired by measurable features of humans, computers,
things, and their contexts.
Design with data: when systems are designed by people, where
they take into account the flows of data through systems, and the
need to make data manifest, reduce its obfuscation and improve
trust.
Design by data: when systems are designed by other systems,
largely autonomously, where new products and services can be
synthesised via the data-intensive analysis of existing combinations
of humans, computers, things, and contexts.
Designing From, With and By Data

102. • How will extraordinary things change
ordinary lives?
• Should things be intelligent or sensible?
• To what extent will the design of
products and service become
autonomous?

103. • We embrace the
‘unknown unknowns’
of the near future of IoT
thoughtfully and creatively.

105. Thing2Things 2016
#1 Im/material Traces . TU Delft
#2 Predictive Materialities . TU Delft + Centre for Design Informatics
#3 Objects with Intent . UTwente + TU Delft
#4 Material Speculations . TU/e + Simon Fraser University