The lecture discusses green design principles including biophilia effect, life cycle analysis, hierarchy of needs, and hunter-nurturer fixations. It provides examples of art and design works connected to green issues, such as Joseph Beuys' 7,000 Oaks project, Burntynsky's photographs of oil sands, and Elephant Parade sculptures. The lecture addresses why green design is important to create a more sustainable future and reduce environmental impacts of production and consumption.
Research proposal inviting artists, scientists, and academics to explore the relation between pop culture, sustainability & innovation.
The proposal focuses on four areas:
1. Interpreting sustainability
2. Greening of pop culture
3. Future nature
4. User-centered sustainability
If this triggers you, please leave a comment, or visit www.oriolpascual.com
Biomimicry is a process by which an innovation is produced by imitated life or we can say nature.
A technology-based on nature's process.
The technology is formed by taking Nature as 3Ms i.e Model, Measure, and mentor.
Green nanotechnology aims to develop clean nanotechnologies that minimize environmental and human health risks. It focuses on designing environmentally benign nanoparticles and green methods for large-scale production. The goals are to test nanoparticles for toxicity and redesign as needed, develop single-solvent phase production methods that control particle size and properties, and discover efficient approaches to integrate nanoparticles into novel devices. A marriage of nanotechnology and green engineering could make new nanotechnologies clean from the start and allow green technologies to use nanotechnology to boost performance in a more sustainable way.
This document summarizes a seminar on green nanotechnology presented by Shubham Bhattacharya and Siddhartha Mishra. It introduces nanotechnology and discusses how it can be applied to develop clean technologies and more environmentally friendly products. Specifically, it describes how nanotechnology can improve solar cells, water treatment through nanofiltration and nanoremediation, and reduce air pollution using nanostructured catalysts and membranes. While nanotechnology has potential for green applications, precautions must be taken to understand its environmental impacts and design nanomaterials sustainably.
The BEST Initiative performs exploratory research and development outside of industry norms to uncover new Nature-inspired innovations by understanding natural adaptations, with the goal of solving human problems. It offers a platform for industry and academia collaboration to address issues using biomimicry. The contact is ddeheyn@ucsd.edu and website is https://scripps.ucsd.edu/labs/deheyn/best/.
Biomimicry is the practice of imitating nature's designs and processes to solve human problems. It uses nature as a model, measure, and mentor. Many human challenges involving energy, transportation, materials, and more have already been solved by nature over the past 3.8 billion years of evolution. Examples of biomimicry include bullet trains modeled after kingfishers, underwater sensors inspired by dolphin communication, carbon dioxide filtration based on human lungs, and self-healing materials from wound healing in the body. The Biomimicry Institute has worked with over 250 clients to apply these biological solutions across many industries.
The lecture discusses green design principles including biophilia effect, life cycle analysis, hierarchy of needs, and hunter-nurturer fixations. It provides examples of art and design works connected to green issues, such as Joseph Beuys' 7,000 Oaks project, Burntynsky's photographs of oil sands, and Elephant Parade sculptures. The lecture addresses why green design is important to create a more sustainable future and reduce environmental impacts of production and consumption.
Research proposal inviting artists, scientists, and academics to explore the relation between pop culture, sustainability & innovation.
The proposal focuses on four areas:
1. Interpreting sustainability
2. Greening of pop culture
3. Future nature
4. User-centered sustainability
If this triggers you, please leave a comment, or visit www.oriolpascual.com
Biomimicry is a process by which an innovation is produced by imitated life or we can say nature.
A technology-based on nature's process.
The technology is formed by taking Nature as 3Ms i.e Model, Measure, and mentor.
Green nanotechnology aims to develop clean nanotechnologies that minimize environmental and human health risks. It focuses on designing environmentally benign nanoparticles and green methods for large-scale production. The goals are to test nanoparticles for toxicity and redesign as needed, develop single-solvent phase production methods that control particle size and properties, and discover efficient approaches to integrate nanoparticles into novel devices. A marriage of nanotechnology and green engineering could make new nanotechnologies clean from the start and allow green technologies to use nanotechnology to boost performance in a more sustainable way.
This document summarizes a seminar on green nanotechnology presented by Shubham Bhattacharya and Siddhartha Mishra. It introduces nanotechnology and discusses how it can be applied to develop clean technologies and more environmentally friendly products. Specifically, it describes how nanotechnology can improve solar cells, water treatment through nanofiltration and nanoremediation, and reduce air pollution using nanostructured catalysts and membranes. While nanotechnology has potential for green applications, precautions must be taken to understand its environmental impacts and design nanomaterials sustainably.
The BEST Initiative performs exploratory research and development outside of industry norms to uncover new Nature-inspired innovations by understanding natural adaptations, with the goal of solving human problems. It offers a platform for industry and academia collaboration to address issues using biomimicry. The contact is ddeheyn@ucsd.edu and website is https://scripps.ucsd.edu/labs/deheyn/best/.
Biomimicry is the practice of imitating nature's designs and processes to solve human problems. It uses nature as a model, measure, and mentor. Many human challenges involving energy, transportation, materials, and more have already been solved by nature over the past 3.8 billion years of evolution. Examples of biomimicry include bullet trains modeled after kingfishers, underwater sensors inspired by dolphin communication, carbon dioxide filtration based on human lungs, and self-healing materials from wound healing in the body. The Biomimicry Institute has worked with over 250 clients to apply these biological solutions across many industries.
This table lists some details of publicly funded projects at each of the KAPTUR partner institutions. The information is already publicly available, but was brought together at a project team meeting in July to inform ongoing discussion about visual arts research data.
The Ergo Knife project involves Cal Poly engineering students partnering with SEL to design and manufacture an ergonomic cutting utensil for people with diminished hand function. The Quality of Life Plus lab founded by alumnus John Monett is dedicated to developing innovations to improve veterans' quality of life, and the Ergo Knife is one of their projects. SEL is providing manufacturing expertise, access to their plastic injection molding system, and funding to help the students create a prototype and finished product.
This document discusses innovation through three phases: discovery, incubation, and acceleration. Discovery involves identifying market opportunities, incubation is experimenting with concepts to design business models, and acceleration develops businesses until they can stand on their own. It provides examples like the bionic ear developed by Australian researchers and the company Cochlear. The document also discusses liquid crystals, nanotechnology applications, and the company CleanFutures which developed a sensor to detect water contaminants using nanotechnology. Overall it examines the process of taking discoveries from experimentation through development to independent businesses.
Open 2013: Cross-Pollinating: Increasing innovation by blending arts & scien...the nciia
This document discusses cross-pollinating different academic disciplines to increase innovation. It argues that combining ideas from fields like arts, sciences, engineering and entrepreneurship can spur new innovations. Some examples given include combining sociology and finance or geology and art. Students are encouraged to empathize with problem owners and use human-centered design approaches to develop solutions. Prototyping and collaboration spaces on campus could support this cross-disciplinary work. The goal is for every student to develop innovation skills through blending ideas from multiple areas of study.
Material Selection and Design for Sustainable Material Innovation - Presentat...Ecodesign Centre (EDC)
This document discusses material selection and design for sustainable innovation. It describes a case study of an SME manufacturing company in Wales that takes a design-led approach to innovation and has a mature sustainability profile. The case study examines the company's ecodesign processes for new product developments, with a focus on material selection and how materials become embedded in its design culture. The next stages of research involve integrating a developed typology with environmental assessment results and exploring how embedded material knowledge is developed.
Ecodesign and the use of sustainable materials is important for designers to consider. Designers have tools to design for recyclability, closed-loop systems, and to avoid toxic materials. They can also ensure durability and use materials intelligently. Sugru is a silicone material that allows users to repair items instead of replacing them. It bonds well and is flexible, waterproof, and heat resistant. Treeplast is a biocomposite made of wood chips, corn, and resin as a natural alternative to plastics. It can be injection molded but takes longer to cool and needs lacquer finish for water resistance.
Citizen science for community developmentErinma Ochu
Public Lecture given at National Museums Scotland as part of the CitSciEd crowdsourcing and citizen science event. The talk gives a whistlestop introduction to the different types of citizen science, drawing on examples from theory and practice before debating the political and ethical implications for scientific research and sustainable community development when the public get involved. References, resources and links are provided at the end.
Casey Howard: Landscape Design PortfolioCasey Howard
This portfolio document summarizes Casey Howard's landscape architecture work and experience from 2016. It includes projects from academic work at the University of Oregon including restoring natural connections at Suzanne Arlie Park, designing the Oregon Hillel Center, and developing a living filtration system biomimicry design. It also lists relevant skills, recognition including being named a National Olmsted Scholar, and work experience with organizations like Perennial Patterns and the City of Eugene Parks Department. The portfolio is intended to showcase Casey's creative and sustainability-focused landscape design work.
Ciarán O'Sullivan is currently pursuing a BSc in Chemistry from University College Cork, expecting to graduate with Second Class Honours, Grade 1. His research project involved investigating metal oxide catalysts for methanol synthesis. He has laboratory experience in inorganic, organic, analytical and microbiological techniques. Ciarán has worked as a porter, teaching assistant, and bar staff to gain employment experience. In his free time, he plays rugby and volunteers regularly with charitable organizations.
Circular value creation with used products and materials
What can design do to retain the circular value of waste materials? In this session we will explore where and how using wasted resources and circular design strategies meet. Together with Ahrend and Starbucks, interior products are being designed using their textile waste. And old stadium seats of Amsterdam ArenA are turned into collector's items by Amsterdam based designers. The Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences and partners
will present insights gained from these projects and show how waste materials can be turned into circular products and new business opportunities. They will share their considerations when using discarded products and materials for new circular designs. Join in and discuss this with them.
Speakers: Niki Schoondergang, Boudewijn van den Bosch, Kees de Boer, Mark Lepelaar
Moderator: Inge Oskam
Sustainable Production and Consumption by Individual Upcycling in the UKKyungeun Sung
The slides were used for the presentation in the consortium meeting of the Centre for Industrial Energy, Materials and Products in September, 2015. The presentation shows the brief summary of the PhD research on "Sustainable Production and Consumption by Individual Upcycling in the UK".
John Gertsakis at the 2014 Innovation ForumLocus Research
This document discusses sustainability and innovation. It provides an overview of ecodesign strategies and principles for sustainable product development. Ecodesign aims to reduce environmental impacts across a product's lifecycle by taking environmental criteria into account during design. It encourages efficient design that uses fewer resources, cyclic design to enable continuous material cycling, safe design avoiding toxins, and communications design for informed consumer behavior. The document also outlines real-world outcomes of ecodesign including increased materials efficiency and designs for disassembly and recyclability. It stresses that sustainability can act as a catalyst for innovation in product design.
The document describes an environmental education project called "EcoAttitude = Responsibility, Information, Action" carried out in Romania between 2010-2013. The project aimed to raise awareness of environment protection among children and encourage recycling. It involved workshops, discussions, and collecting recyclable waste from over 100,000 students across several regions. The project was implemented in four phases over the years, expanding its reach each time.
The document outlines the Great Festival of Creativity event taking place from 20-22 May 2014 in Istanbul. It provides information on several speakers and their areas of research related to textiles, materials, and design. These include projects focused on sustainability, emerging technologies, biomimetics, and speculative design. The event aims to showcase how academic research in these fields can translate to commercial innovation and benefit brands.
Individual Upcycling Practice: Exploring the Possible Determinants of Upcycl...Kyungeun Sung
The slides were used for the presentation in Sustainable Innovation Conference (Copenhagen) in November, 2014. The presentation summarises the paper, "Individual upcycling practice: Exploring the possible determinants of upcycling based on a literature review".
keynote presentation given at COWERK seminar: 'Werkstätten des gesellschaftlichen Wandels - Wie in Fab Labs, Makerspaces und RepairCafés soziale Innovationen entstehen'. 25 October 2017, Fab Lab Berlin
SciFest is an annual science festival open to second-level students that encourages interest in science. Students can enter individually or in groups of up to 3 people. Projects can be from the categories of physical sciences, life sciences, or technology. The goal is to provide students an opportunity to display their scientific discoveries. SciFest includes judging of projects, awards ceremonies, and exhibits of student work. It aims to give students a fun experience that also deepens their understanding of science.
The University of Helsinki participated in the World Design Capital Helsinki 2012 with the theme of "Designing society through thinking." The document discusses several of the University's projects during that year that explored how design can shape society through social innovations, research, and education. Projects included the Think Corner science pop-up store, designing new learning environments, research on green roofs and urban ecosystem services, and using art to communicate environmental science topics to the public. The overall goal was to develop Helsinki through culturally, socially, economically, and ecologically sustainable design.
To what extent is sustainable design viable in the creation of exhibitions - ...Angel Lai
This document appears to be a research paper exploring the viability of using sustainable materials in the creation of temporary exhibitions. It includes chapters on sustainable design principles, the history of exhibitions, suitable exhibition materials, the author's own exhibition practices, sustainable strategies, and a case study of Japanese architect Yo Shimada. The introduction states the research will examine how materials can be reused after temporary exhibits in an environmentally friendly way, and which materials are best suited from structural, visual and environmental perspectives.
Presentation of project outcomes during a 'breakfast meeting' at the University of Oslo. More information at the project site: bit.ly/visualnavigationproject
Envisioning sustainable design and ecodesign in welsh universities presentati...Info EDCW
Presentation by Jamie Longhurst at the Ecodesign Centre event 17th April 2015 in Cardiff Bay. Sustainability and Ecodesign in higher education in Wales
More Related Content
Similar to Presentation by Falmouth University Drummond . H. Masterton MA RCA
This table lists some details of publicly funded projects at each of the KAPTUR partner institutions. The information is already publicly available, but was brought together at a project team meeting in July to inform ongoing discussion about visual arts research data.
The Ergo Knife project involves Cal Poly engineering students partnering with SEL to design and manufacture an ergonomic cutting utensil for people with diminished hand function. The Quality of Life Plus lab founded by alumnus John Monett is dedicated to developing innovations to improve veterans' quality of life, and the Ergo Knife is one of their projects. SEL is providing manufacturing expertise, access to their plastic injection molding system, and funding to help the students create a prototype and finished product.
This document discusses innovation through three phases: discovery, incubation, and acceleration. Discovery involves identifying market opportunities, incubation is experimenting with concepts to design business models, and acceleration develops businesses until they can stand on their own. It provides examples like the bionic ear developed by Australian researchers and the company Cochlear. The document also discusses liquid crystals, nanotechnology applications, and the company CleanFutures which developed a sensor to detect water contaminants using nanotechnology. Overall it examines the process of taking discoveries from experimentation through development to independent businesses.
Open 2013: Cross-Pollinating: Increasing innovation by blending arts & scien...the nciia
This document discusses cross-pollinating different academic disciplines to increase innovation. It argues that combining ideas from fields like arts, sciences, engineering and entrepreneurship can spur new innovations. Some examples given include combining sociology and finance or geology and art. Students are encouraged to empathize with problem owners and use human-centered design approaches to develop solutions. Prototyping and collaboration spaces on campus could support this cross-disciplinary work. The goal is for every student to develop innovation skills through blending ideas from multiple areas of study.
Material Selection and Design for Sustainable Material Innovation - Presentat...Ecodesign Centre (EDC)
This document discusses material selection and design for sustainable innovation. It describes a case study of an SME manufacturing company in Wales that takes a design-led approach to innovation and has a mature sustainability profile. The case study examines the company's ecodesign processes for new product developments, with a focus on material selection and how materials become embedded in its design culture. The next stages of research involve integrating a developed typology with environmental assessment results and exploring how embedded material knowledge is developed.
Ecodesign and the use of sustainable materials is important for designers to consider. Designers have tools to design for recyclability, closed-loop systems, and to avoid toxic materials. They can also ensure durability and use materials intelligently. Sugru is a silicone material that allows users to repair items instead of replacing them. It bonds well and is flexible, waterproof, and heat resistant. Treeplast is a biocomposite made of wood chips, corn, and resin as a natural alternative to plastics. It can be injection molded but takes longer to cool and needs lacquer finish for water resistance.
Citizen science for community developmentErinma Ochu
Public Lecture given at National Museums Scotland as part of the CitSciEd crowdsourcing and citizen science event. The talk gives a whistlestop introduction to the different types of citizen science, drawing on examples from theory and practice before debating the political and ethical implications for scientific research and sustainable community development when the public get involved. References, resources and links are provided at the end.
Casey Howard: Landscape Design PortfolioCasey Howard
This portfolio document summarizes Casey Howard's landscape architecture work and experience from 2016. It includes projects from academic work at the University of Oregon including restoring natural connections at Suzanne Arlie Park, designing the Oregon Hillel Center, and developing a living filtration system biomimicry design. It also lists relevant skills, recognition including being named a National Olmsted Scholar, and work experience with organizations like Perennial Patterns and the City of Eugene Parks Department. The portfolio is intended to showcase Casey's creative and sustainability-focused landscape design work.
Ciarán O'Sullivan is currently pursuing a BSc in Chemistry from University College Cork, expecting to graduate with Second Class Honours, Grade 1. His research project involved investigating metal oxide catalysts for methanol synthesis. He has laboratory experience in inorganic, organic, analytical and microbiological techniques. Ciarán has worked as a porter, teaching assistant, and bar staff to gain employment experience. In his free time, he plays rugby and volunteers regularly with charitable organizations.
Circular value creation with used products and materials
What can design do to retain the circular value of waste materials? In this session we will explore where and how using wasted resources and circular design strategies meet. Together with Ahrend and Starbucks, interior products are being designed using their textile waste. And old stadium seats of Amsterdam ArenA are turned into collector's items by Amsterdam based designers. The Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences and partners
will present insights gained from these projects and show how waste materials can be turned into circular products and new business opportunities. They will share their considerations when using discarded products and materials for new circular designs. Join in and discuss this with them.
Speakers: Niki Schoondergang, Boudewijn van den Bosch, Kees de Boer, Mark Lepelaar
Moderator: Inge Oskam
Sustainable Production and Consumption by Individual Upcycling in the UKKyungeun Sung
The slides were used for the presentation in the consortium meeting of the Centre for Industrial Energy, Materials and Products in September, 2015. The presentation shows the brief summary of the PhD research on "Sustainable Production and Consumption by Individual Upcycling in the UK".
John Gertsakis at the 2014 Innovation ForumLocus Research
This document discusses sustainability and innovation. It provides an overview of ecodesign strategies and principles for sustainable product development. Ecodesign aims to reduce environmental impacts across a product's lifecycle by taking environmental criteria into account during design. It encourages efficient design that uses fewer resources, cyclic design to enable continuous material cycling, safe design avoiding toxins, and communications design for informed consumer behavior. The document also outlines real-world outcomes of ecodesign including increased materials efficiency and designs for disassembly and recyclability. It stresses that sustainability can act as a catalyst for innovation in product design.
The document describes an environmental education project called "EcoAttitude = Responsibility, Information, Action" carried out in Romania between 2010-2013. The project aimed to raise awareness of environment protection among children and encourage recycling. It involved workshops, discussions, and collecting recyclable waste from over 100,000 students across several regions. The project was implemented in four phases over the years, expanding its reach each time.
The document outlines the Great Festival of Creativity event taking place from 20-22 May 2014 in Istanbul. It provides information on several speakers and their areas of research related to textiles, materials, and design. These include projects focused on sustainability, emerging technologies, biomimetics, and speculative design. The event aims to showcase how academic research in these fields can translate to commercial innovation and benefit brands.
Individual Upcycling Practice: Exploring the Possible Determinants of Upcycl...Kyungeun Sung
The slides were used for the presentation in Sustainable Innovation Conference (Copenhagen) in November, 2014. The presentation summarises the paper, "Individual upcycling practice: Exploring the possible determinants of upcycling based on a literature review".
keynote presentation given at COWERK seminar: 'Werkstätten des gesellschaftlichen Wandels - Wie in Fab Labs, Makerspaces und RepairCafés soziale Innovationen entstehen'. 25 October 2017, Fab Lab Berlin
SciFest is an annual science festival open to second-level students that encourages interest in science. Students can enter individually or in groups of up to 3 people. Projects can be from the categories of physical sciences, life sciences, or technology. The goal is to provide students an opportunity to display their scientific discoveries. SciFest includes judging of projects, awards ceremonies, and exhibits of student work. It aims to give students a fun experience that also deepens their understanding of science.
The University of Helsinki participated in the World Design Capital Helsinki 2012 with the theme of "Designing society through thinking." The document discusses several of the University's projects during that year that explored how design can shape society through social innovations, research, and education. Projects included the Think Corner science pop-up store, designing new learning environments, research on green roofs and urban ecosystem services, and using art to communicate environmental science topics to the public. The overall goal was to develop Helsinki through culturally, socially, economically, and ecologically sustainable design.
To what extent is sustainable design viable in the creation of exhibitions - ...Angel Lai
This document appears to be a research paper exploring the viability of using sustainable materials in the creation of temporary exhibitions. It includes chapters on sustainable design principles, the history of exhibitions, suitable exhibition materials, the author's own exhibition practices, sustainable strategies, and a case study of Japanese architect Yo Shimada. The introduction states the research will examine how materials can be reused after temporary exhibits in an environmentally friendly way, and which materials are best suited from structural, visual and environmental perspectives.
Presentation of project outcomes during a 'breakfast meeting' at the University of Oslo. More information at the project site: bit.ly/visualnavigationproject
Similar to Presentation by Falmouth University Drummond . H. Masterton MA RCA (20)
Envisioning sustainable design and ecodesign in welsh universities presentati...Info EDCW
Presentation by Jamie Longhurst at the Ecodesign Centre event 17th April 2015 in Cardiff Bay. Sustainability and Ecodesign in higher education in Wales
Ecodesign Centre Wales Event - Lizzie Harrison presentationInfo EDCW
Making the most of opportunities outside the curriculum. Presentation by Lizzie Harrison, SustainRCA's fashion and textiles at the Ecodesign Centre event April 17th 2015
Ecodesign and Sustainable Design Education in WalesInfo EDCW
Slides from the Ecodesign and Sustainable Design Education in Wales event held on the 17th April 2015 in Cardiff. The Ecodesign Centre Wales hosted this event in order to bring together Welsh Higher Education design educators to discuss current practice and future prospects for eco and sustainable design. Here we have shared EDC's presented findings from the peparatory research.
Regional Design Systems for Sustainable Development (O'Rafferty 2013) - prese...Info EDCW
This document discusses regional design systems for sustainable development. It proposes that governments establish centers of excellence focused on applied research, knowledge exchange, demonstration projects, and teaching resources to promote sustainable design. These centers would take a systems approach to address complex problems like climate change, resource scarcity, and inequality. Rather than relying on traditional market-based or neoclassical economic interventions, the author argues governments need a heuristic focusing device to intervene differently and accept complexity.
The document discusses the complex innovation system for electronic products involving interactions between actors and flows of knowledge, finances, and practices. It notes this system results in environmental impacts and "system failures" from decisions made in different parts of the system. The challenge is determining how and where governments should intervene to correct failures and enable a circular economy.
Edc critical materials briefing june2012 low resInfo EDCW
The document discusses key issues related to critical materials and opportunities for addressing supply risks. It notes that many critical metals are traded in small quantities and production is concentrated in a few countries, creating supply risks. Recycling rates are currently minimal due to factors like product design. However, opportunities exist in improving design for recyclability and resource efficiency, as well as increasing recycling which can be more energy efficient than primary extraction. Addressing critical material supply risks will require actions on both the supply and demand sides.
Research is the systematic investigation of any subject. There are different types of research including fundamental/pure research, applied research, and design research. Research can be descriptive, relational, causal, for decision making, or predictive. Being a good researcher requires being inquisitive, reading extensively, refining skills, and clearly communicating. The general research process involves identifying an opportunity, establishing aims and questions, undertaking literature review, collecting and analyzing data, and communicating findings.
This document discusses the importance of good design and the circular economy. It notes that most products are thrown away within 6 months and that 80% of environmental impacts are locked in at the design stage. Designers can influence how people consume and use products through good design that considers the full lifecycle and recyclability of materials. The circular economy aims to keep resources in use for longer through reuse, repair, refurbishment and recycling. Good design criteria include designing for the long life, using non-toxic materials, localizing production and using renewable energy.
The document discusses the importance of design and provides examples from Wales. It examines what design is, why it is important, how designers work, and examples of designing, making, and remaking in Wales. The key points are that design is about understanding people, prototyping ideas, and using imagination to solve problems. Designers follow a structured process that involves understanding needs, observing interactions, testing ideas, and remaking designs to improve them.
Simon O'Rafferty works on several sustainability projects including developing new LCA tools, supporting zero waste policy, and closed loop LED production. His work focuses on ecodesign, interdisciplinary design education, and assessing LCA and C2C frameworks for SMEs. He is developing a sector-specific LCA web tool to help 100 European SMEs conduct streamlined LCAs to support ecodesign decisions and identify high impact materials and processes. The free online tool will provide training, mentoring, and sector-specific data to analyze photovoltaics, smart textiles, and other industries.
Cleanstream Carpets operates a carpet tile reuse and recycling service in the UK. They collect used carpet tiles, sort them, and either reuse tiles that are still in good condition or send damaged tiles to be shredded and recycled. This extends the lifespan of carpet tiles and diverts waste from landfill. Cleanstream employs local people and works with social enterprises. They have diverted increasing amounts of carpet tile waste from landfill each year. Their business model provides both environmental and social benefits.
The document summarizes a guest webinar on ecodesign given at a summer course on green industry. It discusses how design impacts the environment and society. Ecodesign considers all environmental, social and economic impacts of a product over its full life cycle from material sourcing to disposal. Effective ecodesign requires assessing impacts, selecting strategies to address them, and communicating the environmental benefits. Common ecodesign approaches include rethinking needs, assessing life cycle impacts, selecting strategies, and communicating the brand's sustainability.
EDC response to innovation strategy consultationInfo EDCW
A more innovative Wales would incentivize sustainable products and services, create value through new sustainable business models, and develop lead markets for sustainable products through public procurement. Overcoming barriers like the narrow definition of innovation and lack of coordination will require broadening understanding of innovation, strengthening collaboration, and incentivizing sustainability. The Welsh Government should support stakeholders, learn from evaluations, and incentivize responsible multi-sector collaboration to develop Wales' innovation system and differentiate the country through its strengths in areas like sustainable development.
This position paper from the Ecodesign Centre discusses links between Wales' proposed Sustainable Development Bill and Innovation Strategy. It argues that ecodesign can play a key role by helping businesses reduce costs and risks from rising resource prices while driving innovation. The paper outlines several strategic levers where ecodesign links the two policies, such as addressing energy demand and facilitating sustainable consumption. It recommends actions for the Welsh government, including leveraging procurement to create sustainable markets and aligning R&D funding to support sustainable products and services.
This document outlines the key steps and aspects of life cycle assessment (LCA) including defining the goal and scope, inventory analysis, impact assessment, and interpretation. It discusses impact categories like climate change, ozone depletion, and resource depletion. The document also mentions how LCA can help with innovation, decision making, communication, management, and be used by industry, government, and non-governmental organizations.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Technoblade The Legacy of a Minecraft Legend.Techno Merch
Technoblade, born Alex on June 1, 1999, was a legendary Minecraft YouTuber known for his sharp wit and exceptional PvP skills. Starting his channel in 2013, he gained nearly 11 million subscribers. His private battle with metastatic sarcoma ended in June 2022, but his enduring legacy continues to inspire millions.
PDF SubmissionDigital Marketing Institute in NoidaPoojaSaini954651
https://www.safalta.com/online-digital-marketing/advance-digital-marketing-training-in-noidaTop Digital Marketing Institute in Noida: Boost Your Career Fast
[3:29 am, 30/05/2024] +91 83818 43552: Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida also provides advanced classes for individuals seeking to develop their expertise and skills in this field. These classes, led by industry experts with vast experience, focus on specific aspects of digital marketing such as advanced SEO strategies, sophisticated content creation techniques, and data-driven analytics.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
Storytelling For The Web: Integrate Storytelling in your Design ProcessChiara Aliotta
In this slides I explain how I have used storytelling techniques to elevate websites and brands and create memorable user experiences. You can discover practical tips as I showcase the elements of good storytelling and its applied to some examples of diverse brands/projects..
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
Decormart Studio is widely recognized as one of the best interior designers in Bangalore, known for their exceptional design expertise and ability to create stunning, functional spaces. With a strong focus on client preferences and timely project delivery, Decormart Studio has built a solid reputation for their innovative and personalized approach to interior design.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page pmgdscunsri
Figma is a cloud-based design tool widely used by designers for prototyping, UI/UX design, and real-time collaboration. With features such as precision pen tools, grid system, and reusable components, Figma makes it easy for teams to work together on design projects. Its flexibility and accessibility make Figma a top choice in the digital age.
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page
Presentation by Falmouth University Drummond . H. Masterton MA RCA
1. BA (Hons)
Sustainable Product Design
Falmouth University
Presented by,
Drummond Masterton &
Simon Andrews
Innovation across the design curriculum:
Embedding sustainable design
4. Local sourcing & reclaiming materials
Max Ashford
‘Quercus’: Desk Lamp
5. Plants to Products design project run in partnership with the Eden Project: Laurie
Hutchinson, Pine Cone Composite cosmetics container
Biosphere materials, new opportunities
Laurie Hutchinson
‘Conicore’: Pinecone Composite
cosmetics container
6. Plants to Products design project run in partnership with the Eden Project: Laurie
Hutchinson, Pine Cone Composite cosmetics container
LCA, auditing design concepts
Sustainable Minds software workshop
7. Product Longevity and attachment
Robert Dooley
‘100’:Hundred year Radio,
CNC milled prototype
14. Staff research: Beach Wheelchair
Simon Andrews, Senior Lecturer
Access to Cornish beaches through
inclusive design
A joint product development
exercise between Sustainable
Design (AIR) and Cornwall Mobility
Centre
15. User Testing
Testing of the Landeez product with CMC
staff at Perranporth beach, November 2014
• Testing of existing products
and prototypes
• Direct observation, film,
photography, interview,
questionnaire, etc
• User feedback
• Identify opportunities for
innovation
• Evaluation of design concepts
against the PDS
17. Design of Micro- reservations
Daniel Metcalfe, ESF2 Funded PHD student
‘Synanthropic ecologies’
Supervisors: Dr. J. Marshall, D. Masterton, Dr. L. Nayler
Industry Partner: Cornish Concrete Products
18. Design of Micro- reservations
Daniel Metcalfe, ESF2 Funded PHD student
‘Synanthropic ecologies’
Supervisors: Dr. J. Marshall, D. Masterton, Dr. L. Nayler
Industry Partner: Cornish Concrete Products
19. Horizon scan, future technology
James Bristow
Glow in the dark plants (Left)
Grow pods (right)
Sustainable Product Design at Falmouth University, running since 1998, educating students on principles of Sustainable Design.
Sustainaability is discussed and challenged through Product, service and system perspectives and in every module.
Positive / holistic model of sustainability
Innovation, Community, Environment: Real World Challenges
Ethical and Moral Compass
Collaborative team based models of working
Digitally enabled graduates both in Design and Prototyping
Key themes that the course works with
Materials
Stage 1 project: Local sourcing of materials, rural economy, circular models, Low energy forming processes
Live projects with Eden Project to develop products from crops and plants, lifecycle thinking.
Hard vocational skills in areas of carbon metrics using Lifecycle Auditing software (Sustainable Minds).
Reference points are established from existing products and opportunities for innovation are identified.
CNC digital manufacturing techniques such as milling and Rapid Prototyping are used to create first stage prototypes in a variety of soft and hard materials.
Students are encouraged to develop their passions in design towards business startup, designer maker practice practice is encourgaed alongside more conventional product design routes into design agencies.
HCD methodologies developed and practiced
Students receive ethics and ethnography training to enable them to work in a rigorous and professional manner with participants in the real world. Healthcare, wellbeing and design for age, and design for disability are focal points.
Students run workshops with participants to evaluate prototypes and conduct observational research.
Students take concept ideas from their degrees into employment and facilitate the delivery of real innovation and product development in the market.
Live project with Cornwall Mobility Centre, Truro provides opportunities for students to experience various forms of disability through simulation and role play. The purpose being to develop higher levels of empathy with users and to identify design issues that users may work around.
Staff research follows similar models and provides an evidence base for students. Research connects with wider business community.
Staff provide seminar opportunities to enable students to observe and discuss their research, this foster respect and understanding between different levels and highlights ways of developing practice. Staff expertise covers a wide gamut of 3D objects from Craft to Industrial Design Engineering.
A new area of design developed through Falmouth’s relationship with University of Exeter’s geography and bio-science department.
Design for intertidal zones to encourage eco-systems to thrive. Alternative model to the current norm of anti-fouling strategies.
Hard reservations are intended to divide human and nature so that both can co-exist in the same space.
Real world testing validates prototypes
Phd students run workshops with undergraduates creating a trickle effect of new thinking in this area.
Students work with councils and highway agencies to apply new thinking in the real world while considering human factors such as installation, cleaning and saftey.
Students work with real world partners which include multi nationals, local business, NGO’s and schools
Business collaboration expands students horizons and offers the business opportunities to develop new areas of RnD. These partnerships often lead to internships and employment.
Stage 3 Student, Sacha Holub, is currently working with Lowe to develop a new type of lightweight travel bag with minimum fixtures.
Students constantly consider how to articulate their approach to sustainable challenges, techniques including behaviour shifts.
Button puller, keyring design by Alex Louden, Tangerine Design.