This document provides information on an envisioning design workshop hosted by Fabio Besti Interdisciplinary Design from May 4th to June 11th 2020 at Domus Academy's Master in Product Design program. It includes links to videos and articles on various topics related to the COVID-19 pandemic and its impacts on different industries and aspects of life, as well as design responses and visions for the future considering the ongoing crisis.
10 Best Cases from Crans Montana, by NewcastNewcast Vivaki
The document describes challenges for different companies to promote their brands and products to young people or new target audiences. It then provides ideas for campaigns centered around creating engaging digital content like web series, interactive videos, and viral marketing tactics. The results of the campaigns are highlighted, such as increased sales, donations, or media coverage.
During these months innovators and business leaders to fight COVID-19 came up with awesome innovations, and pivoting their business, making masks and ventilators; besides the latter let’s discover which one of the best innovations can and will help us pass this difficult time safely.
«It was and it is indeed satisfying, as we can see the world unite towards finding solutions, that in most of the cases is only adaptation: and this skill is a powerful one as will help and support us survive but most importantly develop ourselves.»
This edition of the newsletter covers topics related to the ongoing COVID pandemic. I would like to thank all healthcare workers who are at the front lines. The newsletter covers 10 types of innovation based on the Doblin model, supply chain lessons from Amazon and Alibaba, and regulatory leniency during the pandemic.
COVID 19 has been a caution light worldwide. We must realise that this calamity or crisis happen and is inevitable. It has provoked previously inconceivable uses of technology in all walks of life. Among the socio economic disturbance caused by covid 19, technology will play a vital role in rebuilding the future. This technology transformation or reshaping will result in a contact less society. The current collaboration tools provide for substandard interactions. This review article is an attempt to check out the importance of technology post COVID 19 so that another pandemic would see mankind facing it with modern technologies. Aleena Sabrin | Ajmal Ali | Sarath Krishnan T | Dr. Noha Laj "Technology Post COVID19 - A Review" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-6 , October 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd33648.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/civil-engineering/33648/technology-post-covid19--a-review/aleena-sabrin
The Future of Technological Innovation in a COVID Pandemic SocietyMario Rance
As we are amid finding the vaccine to the virus, how did we cope to resolve it? Did we learn from other pandemics in the past? How modern technology help the 20th century overcome this crisis? Are these technologies more effective than the basics (quarantine and lockdowns)? How did Philippines could have responded more effectively? How technology innovation evolved in this time of pandemic?
The document presents a vision for the future in 2020 that focuses on creating a "Sanctuary for the Senses." It envisions technologies that will allow people to shield themselves from overstimulation and find balance. These include wearable "Coatuary" and "Prescriptiskin" garments that can protect, heal, and listen to the body's needs by changing temperature, releasing scents or substances, and connecting to the internet. The goal is to provide individuals with a refuge from an overabundant world and enhance well-being.
Abstract
Throughout history innovations has come to change society and peoples life conditions. Inventions can be dived into four different categories of inventions – physical, digital, processes and service. There are inventions that are a mix or cross-over between the four different types of inventions. I give comments on how Horizon 2020, EIN, EBN and the Commissions innovation indicators will benefit by adopting all these types of innovations equally.
This document provides a summary of trends in marketing, storytelling and digital culture from around the world. It discusses how brands are adapting to changing content consumption on mobile devices and emerging technologies like wearables. Examples include Google's Project Soli which tracks hand movements to interact with devices without touching screens, and Project Jacquard which adds touch-sensitive capabilities to fabrics. The document also covers innovations in areas like prosthetics, accessibility apps, crowdsourced science, location-based marketing using beacons, and how marketers are engaging adult audiences with more playful content and experiences.
10 Best Cases from Crans Montana, by NewcastNewcast Vivaki
The document describes challenges for different companies to promote their brands and products to young people or new target audiences. It then provides ideas for campaigns centered around creating engaging digital content like web series, interactive videos, and viral marketing tactics. The results of the campaigns are highlighted, such as increased sales, donations, or media coverage.
During these months innovators and business leaders to fight COVID-19 came up with awesome innovations, and pivoting their business, making masks and ventilators; besides the latter let’s discover which one of the best innovations can and will help us pass this difficult time safely.
«It was and it is indeed satisfying, as we can see the world unite towards finding solutions, that in most of the cases is only adaptation: and this skill is a powerful one as will help and support us survive but most importantly develop ourselves.»
This edition of the newsletter covers topics related to the ongoing COVID pandemic. I would like to thank all healthcare workers who are at the front lines. The newsletter covers 10 types of innovation based on the Doblin model, supply chain lessons from Amazon and Alibaba, and regulatory leniency during the pandemic.
COVID 19 has been a caution light worldwide. We must realise that this calamity or crisis happen and is inevitable. It has provoked previously inconceivable uses of technology in all walks of life. Among the socio economic disturbance caused by covid 19, technology will play a vital role in rebuilding the future. This technology transformation or reshaping will result in a contact less society. The current collaboration tools provide for substandard interactions. This review article is an attempt to check out the importance of technology post COVID 19 so that another pandemic would see mankind facing it with modern technologies. Aleena Sabrin | Ajmal Ali | Sarath Krishnan T | Dr. Noha Laj "Technology Post COVID19 - A Review" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-6 , October 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd33648.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/civil-engineering/33648/technology-post-covid19--a-review/aleena-sabrin
The Future of Technological Innovation in a COVID Pandemic SocietyMario Rance
As we are amid finding the vaccine to the virus, how did we cope to resolve it? Did we learn from other pandemics in the past? How modern technology help the 20th century overcome this crisis? Are these technologies more effective than the basics (quarantine and lockdowns)? How did Philippines could have responded more effectively? How technology innovation evolved in this time of pandemic?
The document presents a vision for the future in 2020 that focuses on creating a "Sanctuary for the Senses." It envisions technologies that will allow people to shield themselves from overstimulation and find balance. These include wearable "Coatuary" and "Prescriptiskin" garments that can protect, heal, and listen to the body's needs by changing temperature, releasing scents or substances, and connecting to the internet. The goal is to provide individuals with a refuge from an overabundant world and enhance well-being.
Abstract
Throughout history innovations has come to change society and peoples life conditions. Inventions can be dived into four different categories of inventions – physical, digital, processes and service. There are inventions that are a mix or cross-over between the four different types of inventions. I give comments on how Horizon 2020, EIN, EBN and the Commissions innovation indicators will benefit by adopting all these types of innovations equally.
This document provides a summary of trends in marketing, storytelling and digital culture from around the world. It discusses how brands are adapting to changing content consumption on mobile devices and emerging technologies like wearables. Examples include Google's Project Soli which tracks hand movements to interact with devices without touching screens, and Project Jacquard which adds touch-sensitive capabilities to fabrics. The document also covers innovations in areas like prosthetics, accessibility apps, crowdsourced science, location-based marketing using beacons, and how marketers are engaging adult audiences with more playful content and experiences.
This document discusses how brands can respond to the coronavirus crisis. It outlines that consumer behavior is changing as people self-isolate and quarantine, spending more time at home. Brands should avoid appearing opportunistic and instead provide comfort, help people pass time at home, and go virtual with their messaging and services. The document also notes that humor can be used as a coping mechanism but brands need to be careful not to offend, and that ultimately brands can still grow during distressing times by continuing to invest.
This document provides a summary of responses from various individuals at HostHavas to the COVID-19 pandemic. It outlines four main responses that brands have taken: 1) Traditional governments partnering with progressive brands, 2) Health workers becoming celebrities, 3) Moving physical experiences online, and 4) Donating core competencies. For each response, several examples are given of brands and organizations that have taken actions aligned with that response. The document concludes with some recommended articles about brand responses during the pandemic. The overall purpose is to highlight different ways that brands have stepped up and reacted to the current situation.
Your monthly dose of the latest trends locally and abroad. This month we look at enhancing the experience and connection of being human in ways that go beyond what was thought possible.
The document provides an overview of recent COVID-19 related "triggers" in the MENA region and the emerging cultural "edges" or trends they are shaping. It discusses various policy changes, lifestyle adjustments, and economic impacts in countries like the UAE in response to the pandemic. These triggers include the suspension of flights, closure of malls, social distancing laws, increased government monitoring, and businesses stepping in to support communities where governments have failed. The edges examined are trends like soloism, connected families, survivalism, and brands collaborating for social good. The document is intended to help marketers understand shifting cultural landscapes and identify opportunities during this challenging time.
Google is developing new technologies like Project Soli and Project Jacquard to advance interactions with small screen devices using hand gestures and smart fabrics. Citizen science projects are using crowdsourced data from devices like surfboards and beehives to study hard to access environments. Marketers are trying novel approaches like bringing whisky magazines to Instagram and using artificial intelligence in digital experiences to engage consumers.
This document discusses research on how masks relate to preventing the spread of COVID-19. It presents findings that masks can slow the spread of respiratory fluids, block out 95% of airborne particles when worn correctly, and stop people from touching their face and spreading germs. The research is presented over 3 sources that support the theme that masks are effective for containing the coronavirus.
People have created and modified tools to address their needs since prehistoric times. But since a few generations we simply buy the tools we need and use them in the way they have been designed. With the current pervasive presence of digital technology, these digital 'tools' are increasingly defining how we live, communicate, learn and work.
Many think of this as nauseating and constraining. We feel that we are forced to live the way big corporations have designed it for us. We feel no longer free to do what we want.
Why can't we design our own tools anymore? Is it really true that corporations always know better what we want? What about those people who fall outside of the mainstream, and have needs and contexts of life that require special tools, that these people can design themselves better than anyone else? And are we not all sometimes out of the mainstream?
In fact, we are increasingly becoming tech tinkerers, adapting our digital tools to a great variety of human needs.
This phenomenon has only just started. The open source hardware revolution has hardly kicked off, also due to the fact that digital technology that surrounds us is not always easy to modify.
But what would our world be like if technology was easy to modify? Would there be more empowerment? Innovation? Democracy? Participation? What could be in it for business? What could this all mean for people in emerging markets and for the future web of things?
Artificial intelligence has helped address many challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. AI has been used for disease surveillance and tracking the spread of the virus faster than health organizations, developing virtual healthcare assistants to provide medical information and screening, and improving diagnostic times by analyzing CT scans to detect pneumonia. Other applications of AI include using facial recognition and thermal cameras to identify individuals with fevers, deploying robots for tasks like food delivery to isolate patients and reduce risk to healthcare workers, expediting vaccine and drug research, and combating the spread of misinformation online. While concerns exist around privacy, AI shows promise in supporting the global response efforts to this public health crisis.
This document discusses research on how masks relate to preventing the spread of COVID-19. It summarizes that masks can slow the spread of respiratory fluids, block out 95% of airborne particles when worn correctly, and stop people from touching their face and spreading germs. The document provides citations for these findings on the roles masks can play in containing the coronavirus.
The document discusses key themes from the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in 2015, including an increased emphasis on advertising technology and how it is changing the industry. Speakers called for greater collaboration between creatives and technologists to harness data and build more emotional connections with consumers. The launch of the Cannes Innovation festival focused on how data can be used as the "linchpin" to create more emotional content.
7 industries most affected by COVID-19SaumyaSukant
This document summarizes a presentation on the industries most affected by COVID-19. It begins with an introduction and outline of the presentation. It then discusses 7 industries in more detail: tech, insurance, sports & entertainment, hyperlocal marketplaces, travel & tourism, retail & ecommerce, and fintech. Each industry section provides examples of impacts from the pandemic. The conclusion emphasizes that while some industries have been halted, others have adapted, and hopes for recovery of all affected.
Corona virus (COVID-19) is, first and foremost, a pandemic crisis affecting hundreds of millions of people worldwide. This also has a major impact on the global economy, affecting most companies – from the viewpoint of revenue, operations, clients, and employees. Services that risk life, health or personal safety are also affected. One thing is obvious –there’s no industry left unscathed.
This yearbook is a retrospective exercise; it offers a glimpse of our achievements over the past months. It also has an aim for the period ahead: to call upon the players of our future cities and infrastructures, inviting them to contribute to the demanding but thrilling adventure which Leonard has set in motion.
This document discusses the growing integration of technology and fashion. It notes that wearable technology is becoming more widespread and will soon see widespread adoption. It highlights several fashion designers and companies that are experimenting with 3D printing, LED lights, sensors, and other technologies in clothing designs. The document also discusses how large tech companies like Google and Apple are entering the fashion industry through partnerships and rumored projects involving smartwatches and wearable technology.
- The Super Bowl is the annual championship game of the NFL that is held on the first Sunday of February and is a major event for television viewership and advertising. Companies spend heavily on commercials during the game's broadcast due to the large audience.
- This year's Super Bowl commercials included ads from brands like Pringles, Tide, Budweiser, Bud Light, and Michelob Ultra that used various creative approaches.
- Current digital trends include the hashtag #BoobyTrapAfrica from a Nigerian actor on Twitter, Elon Musk expressing support for Bitcoin, and new apps like LEGO's Vidiyo and DocNow.
- Marketing trends feature Klarna UK challenging stereotypes
Having participated in both SXSW and Cannes Lions Innovation festival this year, we've uncovered lots of insights on the current communications climate and have put together 9 trends which should serve as guidance for the areas to focus on in 2016.
This webinar covers the highlights of the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, including responsible AI, the future of food, integrated retail and the blockchain.
No trend or data has forecasted the jumble the world is currently experiencing. All trends projected for 2020 have been put to trash. The newn ormal has canceled all kinds of plans and has presented industries—including the fashion world—new ways to navigate the current global climate.
This document provides a summary of recent digital trends based on sources like Trendhunter and Twitter. It discusses recent ad campaigns from Uber Eats, Volvo, Facebook, and Joe Biden promoting safety and voting. It also covers the #EndSARS movement in Nigeria and trending hashtags worldwide. Emerging tech products like the Elago AirPods charger and Manouvre action camera are mentioned. Social media campaigns from Budweiser, Amazon Prime, and HBO Max aimed at Halloween are summarized. Finally, the document outlines the Hauntoween LA drive-thru event as a pandemic-safe alternative to trick-or-treating.
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This document discusses how brands can respond to the coronavirus crisis. It outlines that consumer behavior is changing as people self-isolate and quarantine, spending more time at home. Brands should avoid appearing opportunistic and instead provide comfort, help people pass time at home, and go virtual with their messaging and services. The document also notes that humor can be used as a coping mechanism but brands need to be careful not to offend, and that ultimately brands can still grow during distressing times by continuing to invest.
This document provides a summary of responses from various individuals at HostHavas to the COVID-19 pandemic. It outlines four main responses that brands have taken: 1) Traditional governments partnering with progressive brands, 2) Health workers becoming celebrities, 3) Moving physical experiences online, and 4) Donating core competencies. For each response, several examples are given of brands and organizations that have taken actions aligned with that response. The document concludes with some recommended articles about brand responses during the pandemic. The overall purpose is to highlight different ways that brands have stepped up and reacted to the current situation.
Your monthly dose of the latest trends locally and abroad. This month we look at enhancing the experience and connection of being human in ways that go beyond what was thought possible.
The document provides an overview of recent COVID-19 related "triggers" in the MENA region and the emerging cultural "edges" or trends they are shaping. It discusses various policy changes, lifestyle adjustments, and economic impacts in countries like the UAE in response to the pandemic. These triggers include the suspension of flights, closure of malls, social distancing laws, increased government monitoring, and businesses stepping in to support communities where governments have failed. The edges examined are trends like soloism, connected families, survivalism, and brands collaborating for social good. The document is intended to help marketers understand shifting cultural landscapes and identify opportunities during this challenging time.
Google is developing new technologies like Project Soli and Project Jacquard to advance interactions with small screen devices using hand gestures and smart fabrics. Citizen science projects are using crowdsourced data from devices like surfboards and beehives to study hard to access environments. Marketers are trying novel approaches like bringing whisky magazines to Instagram and using artificial intelligence in digital experiences to engage consumers.
This document discusses research on how masks relate to preventing the spread of COVID-19. It presents findings that masks can slow the spread of respiratory fluids, block out 95% of airborne particles when worn correctly, and stop people from touching their face and spreading germs. The research is presented over 3 sources that support the theme that masks are effective for containing the coronavirus.
People have created and modified tools to address their needs since prehistoric times. But since a few generations we simply buy the tools we need and use them in the way they have been designed. With the current pervasive presence of digital technology, these digital 'tools' are increasingly defining how we live, communicate, learn and work.
Many think of this as nauseating and constraining. We feel that we are forced to live the way big corporations have designed it for us. We feel no longer free to do what we want.
Why can't we design our own tools anymore? Is it really true that corporations always know better what we want? What about those people who fall outside of the mainstream, and have needs and contexts of life that require special tools, that these people can design themselves better than anyone else? And are we not all sometimes out of the mainstream?
In fact, we are increasingly becoming tech tinkerers, adapting our digital tools to a great variety of human needs.
This phenomenon has only just started. The open source hardware revolution has hardly kicked off, also due to the fact that digital technology that surrounds us is not always easy to modify.
But what would our world be like if technology was easy to modify? Would there be more empowerment? Innovation? Democracy? Participation? What could be in it for business? What could this all mean for people in emerging markets and for the future web of things?
Artificial intelligence has helped address many challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. AI has been used for disease surveillance and tracking the spread of the virus faster than health organizations, developing virtual healthcare assistants to provide medical information and screening, and improving diagnostic times by analyzing CT scans to detect pneumonia. Other applications of AI include using facial recognition and thermal cameras to identify individuals with fevers, deploying robots for tasks like food delivery to isolate patients and reduce risk to healthcare workers, expediting vaccine and drug research, and combating the spread of misinformation online. While concerns exist around privacy, AI shows promise in supporting the global response efforts to this public health crisis.
This document discusses research on how masks relate to preventing the spread of COVID-19. It summarizes that masks can slow the spread of respiratory fluids, block out 95% of airborne particles when worn correctly, and stop people from touching their face and spreading germs. The document provides citations for these findings on the roles masks can play in containing the coronavirus.
The document discusses key themes from the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in 2015, including an increased emphasis on advertising technology and how it is changing the industry. Speakers called for greater collaboration between creatives and technologists to harness data and build more emotional connections with consumers. The launch of the Cannes Innovation festival focused on how data can be used as the "linchpin" to create more emotional content.
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This document summarizes a presentation on the industries most affected by COVID-19. It begins with an introduction and outline of the presentation. It then discusses 7 industries in more detail: tech, insurance, sports & entertainment, hyperlocal marketplaces, travel & tourism, retail & ecommerce, and fintech. Each industry section provides examples of impacts from the pandemic. The conclusion emphasizes that while some industries have been halted, others have adapted, and hopes for recovery of all affected.
Corona virus (COVID-19) is, first and foremost, a pandemic crisis affecting hundreds of millions of people worldwide. This also has a major impact on the global economy, affecting most companies – from the viewpoint of revenue, operations, clients, and employees. Services that risk life, health or personal safety are also affected. One thing is obvious –there’s no industry left unscathed.
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- The Super Bowl is the annual championship game of the NFL that is held on the first Sunday of February and is a major event for television viewership and advertising. Companies spend heavily on commercials during the game's broadcast due to the large audience.
- This year's Super Bowl commercials included ads from brands like Pringles, Tide, Budweiser, Bud Light, and Michelob Ultra that used various creative approaches.
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Emerging scenarios for the new normal - Fabio Besti for Domus Academy
1. Fabio Besti Interdisciplinary Design | www.fabiobesti.com; info@fabiobesti.com
EMERGING SCENARIOS FROM
THE COVID-19 CRISIS
Envisioning design workshop
May 4th 2020 - June 11th 2020
Domus Academy | Master in Product Design
FABIO BESTI
2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Af6b_wyiwI
BILL GATES ON THE
NEXT EPIDEMIC, 2015
In 2014, the world avoided a global outbreak of Ebola, thanks to thousands of selfless
health workers -- plus, frankly, some very good luck. In hindsight, we know what we should
have done better. So, now's the time, Bill Gates suggests, to put all our good ideas into
practice, from scenario planning to vaccine research to health worker training. As he says,
"There's no need to panic ... but we need to get going."
6. https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucelee/
SHIPPING CONTAINER
INTENSIVE CARE
A two-bed intensive care unit within a shipping container, designed by Italian
architects Carlo Ratti and Italo Rota, has been built at a hospital in Turin and is being used
to treat patients fighting the coronavirus.
Named Connected Units for Respiratory Ailments (CURA), the intensive care pod was
designed by Carlo Ratti Associati and Rota to increase intensive care unit (ICU) capacity
in northern Italy.
7. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/thermal-imaging-
ANALISYS &
THERMAL IMAGING
Thermal imaging cameras are the latest devices businesses hope will help reopen the
economy while keeping people safe from the threat of COVID-19. The cameras are used to
scan temperature from a safe distance, and if a fever — a common coronavirus symptom —
is detected, the company could require further screening or deny the person entry
altogether.
10. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/02/opinion/
MESSAGES FROM THE
QUARANTINE
How do you safely document a country that’s entirely under lockdown? Last week, these
Milanese filmmakers found a way. The short documentary above was shot with a drone
flown through the shuttered neighborhoods of Milan — capturing life unfolding from
windows, balconies and roofs. While confined to their homes, quarantined residents shared
their evolving hopes and fears over WhatsApp audio messages. The result is an elusive
chronicle of an epicenter of the global coronavirus pandemic — one that in many ways
has foretold the future for other countries navigating this new reality around the world.
11. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2020/apr/
ENTERTAINMENT
INDUSTRIES
FOR MOST industries, the lockdowns and social-distancing measures imposed by
governments around the world to contain the covid-19 pandemic will be crippling. For
video-streaming services, however, they could be a godsend. Citizens face what could be
months of isolation at home, ideal conditions for binge-watching (and an ideal time for
Disney to launch its streaming service, Disney+, in Europe).
12. https://www.businessinsider.com/app-downloads-increases-because-of-
ZOOM/SKYPE/
HOUSEPARTY/ETC..
FOR MOST industries, the lockdowns and social-distancing measures imposed by
governments around the world to contain the covid-19 pandemic will be crippling. For
video-streaming services, however, they could be a godsend. Citizens face what could be
months of isolation at home, ideal conditions for binge-watching (and an ideal time for
Disney to launch its streaming service, Disney+, in Europe).
13. https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/y3m9bw/sex-
SEX
INDUSTRY
Sales throughout March were also up for COTR, the company that owns b-Vibe, Le Wand,
and The Cowgirl. Alicia Sinclair, CEO and founder of COTR, told VICE online sales across
all three brands were not only about three times higher than this time last year, but that
buying habits also seem to have significantly changed.
16. designboom.com
HANDY BY
MATTEO ZALLIO
Matteo Zallio has created a 3D-printed tool that can be used for numerous tasks that would
normally require touching a surface directly. Its pair of hooks can be used for opening
doors.
"Having a personal multipurpose tool to avoid direct contact with handles, buttons, bags
and other daily objects outside of our home, helps to increase hygiene and to lower
chances of getting infected,"
17. dezeen.com
PORTABLE SANITATION KIT
Chinese designer Kiran Zhu has created the Handy Capsule sanitation kit in a bid to
encourage better public health habits in light of the coronavirus pandemic.
The compact sanitation kit, called the Handy Capsule, contains four types of health
supplies: a disposable mask, hand sanitiser, temperature stickers and alcohol wipes.
The soft pebble-shaped case is made from aluminium sheets that have been stamped to take
the form of each of the items included inside.
19. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/
CORONAVIRUS AS A
SIGN FROM CLIMATE
Nature is sending us a message with the coronavirus pandemic and the ongoing climate
crisis, according to the UN’s environment chief, Inger Andersen.
Andersen said humanity was placing too many pressures on the natural world with
damaging consequences, and warned that failing to take care of the planet meant not
taking care of ourselves.
20. dangerousminds.net; youtube.com
REDESIGNING CITIES
Boeri's Forest City concept is a proposal to build a city in Shijiazhuang, China, which
would act as a prototype for a new generation of green urban developments across the
country.
The proposed city is comprises towers covered in trees and other plants, a concept that
Boeri calls Bosco Verticale, or Vertical Forest.
21. https://nltimes.nl/2020/05/03/amsterdam-
INDIVIDUAL GREENHOUSES
FOR SOCIAL DISTANCING
With Dutch restaurants, bars and other catering services engulfed in uncertainty over how
they might adjust to the 1.5-meter society, one Amsterdam restaurant is set to experiment
with a brand new way of condoning off its guests: Using enclosed greenhouses.
22. designboom.com
ISOLATING
IN SPACES
an italian company has shared two proposals for the
future of air travel post COVID-19, including one that
involves reverse airplane seating. as the effects of
coronavirus continue to influence many aspects of our
daily lives, the airline industry is investigating how it can
make provisions for safe travel.
23. https://www.ft.com/content/
TRACKING
TECHNOLOGY
The strategies for reopening an economy before a vaccine is developed could involve
monitoring the contacts of newly infected people, which will raise questions about how
much curtailment of privacy societies are prepared to take.
27. https://plastique-fantastique.de/iSphere
I-SPHERE
The Coronavirus is changing our relation to each other and affecting our perception of
reality. This virus is very democratic: it spreads over the borders, has no preference for
gender, social, cultural, or economic status.
In this time of lockdown, we wonder about the mutation of our social life and the effects of
the deprivation of physical touch.
29. https://www.ted.com/talks/neri_oxman_design_at_the_intersection_of_technology_and_biology?
DESIGN | TECHNOLOGY |
BIOLOGY
Neri Oxman's team at MIT Media Lab has created four 3D-printed "wearable skins"
designed to facilitate synthetic biological processes that might one day allow humans to
survive on other planets.
Neri Oxman and members of the Mediated Matter group at MIT Media Lab – an
interdisciplinary research department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology –
collaborated with 3D printing company Stratasys to create structures with varied rigidity,
opacity and colour.
30. http://news.mit.edu/2020/3-d-bioprinting-living-
3DPRINTING WITH LIVING
ORGANISMS
A method for printing 3D objects that can control living organisms in predictable ways has
been developed by an interdisciplinary team of researchers at MIT and elsewhere. The
technique may lead to 3D printing of biomedical tools, such as customized braces, that
incorporate living cells to produce therapeutic compunds such as painkillers or topical
treatments, the researchers say.