This document summarizes Daniela Petrillo's background and experience in design, research, and strategy. Some key points:
- She has an MSc in Interior Design from Politecnico di Milano and a PhD from the same institution, focusing on urban and social innovation.
- Her work involves design consulting, research projects, and academic roles focused on topics like urban safety, crime prevention, and community engagement.
- Examples of her projects include DesignAgainstCrime, Mapping San Siro, Human Library in Prison, and her PhD thesis Design for Urban Reassuring Scenario.
- Her approach emphasizes participatory methods, codesign, and temporary or iterative interventions to address social and
What is the role of THEORY in Urbanism?Roberto Rocco
This is a presentation prepared for the course Methodology for Urbanism (Ar2U090) of the the TU Delft, Faculty of Architecture. In this presentation we discuss what is theory and why we need theories in Urbanism.
Tools for research in areas of design practice: problem finding.Roberto Rocco
Tools for research in urban planning and design. This is a presentation about traditional tools of research that might be used in areas of urban design and planning practice when building up your problem. These are traditional tool for research Of course, in design areas, there are specific tools for research and spatial analysis as well. NOTE: it is OK to use this presentation, but ALWAYS quote the source.
This document provides an overview of the Thinkers in Residence program in South Australia. The program brings world leaders in their fields to Adelaide to address challenges facing the state. It focuses on collaborative thinking across sectors to develop solutions. Past residencies have addressed topics like sustainability, health, innovation and more. The goal is for residents to provide new perspectives and help transform thinking to build a better future for South Australia.
Service Design Workshop: Determining Graduate Student Needs 01Allen Cochran
The document provides an agenda for a workshop titled "The BIG Workshop" that aims to gather graduate students, Council of Graduate Students (CGS) delegates, and university administrators. The workshop will discuss CGS services and consists of 3 parts: 1) Critiquing touchpoints on a map of current CGS experiences, 2) Placing touchpoints on a map of ideal CGS experiences, and 3) Discussion and presentation. Participants will complete a pre-workshop homework activity creating a collage map of their graduate school journey.
IT Service Catalogs are dangerous. It’s easy to create hundreds of services, fast – with little oversight – and it will kill your Service Catalog initiative. Your customer will see it as inconsistent, complex and confusing – and stop coming. It doesn’t have to be that way. Evergreen shares best practices on creating and using a consistent Service Design Process. It actually saves time, simplifies your work, and gives you consistent quality. And it will make your customers happy.
Visit our website for the recorded webinar where we also demonstrate these best practices in our beautiful and innovative, customer-centric Service Catalog built with ServiceNow.
http://content.evergreensys.com/it-service-catalog-webinar-service-design-process
Service Catalog Essentials: 5 Keys to Good Service Design in IT Service CatalogsEvergreen Systems
This document discusses keys to good service design in service catalogs. It outlines five keys: 1) Clear service ownership, 2) Focusing on user experience, 3) Determining what services to build based on factors like volume and complexity, 4) Designing modular reusable services, and 5) Balancing customer and provider needs in design. It then promotes Evergreen's employee self-service catalog and portal, which is powered by ServiceNow, and possible next steps like a private workshop or dictionary.
This document summarizes Daniela Petrillo's background and experience in design, research, and strategy. Some key points:
- She has an MSc in Interior Design from Politecnico di Milano and a PhD from the same institution, focusing on urban and social innovation.
- Her work involves design consulting, research projects, and academic roles focused on topics like urban safety, crime prevention, and community engagement.
- Examples of her projects include DesignAgainstCrime, Mapping San Siro, Human Library in Prison, and her PhD thesis Design for Urban Reassuring Scenario.
- Her approach emphasizes participatory methods, codesign, and temporary or iterative interventions to address social and
What is the role of THEORY in Urbanism?Roberto Rocco
This is a presentation prepared for the course Methodology for Urbanism (Ar2U090) of the the TU Delft, Faculty of Architecture. In this presentation we discuss what is theory and why we need theories in Urbanism.
Tools for research in areas of design practice: problem finding.Roberto Rocco
Tools for research in urban planning and design. This is a presentation about traditional tools of research that might be used in areas of urban design and planning practice when building up your problem. These are traditional tool for research Of course, in design areas, there are specific tools for research and spatial analysis as well. NOTE: it is OK to use this presentation, but ALWAYS quote the source.
This document provides an overview of the Thinkers in Residence program in South Australia. The program brings world leaders in their fields to Adelaide to address challenges facing the state. It focuses on collaborative thinking across sectors to develop solutions. Past residencies have addressed topics like sustainability, health, innovation and more. The goal is for residents to provide new perspectives and help transform thinking to build a better future for South Australia.
Service Design Workshop: Determining Graduate Student Needs 01Allen Cochran
The document provides an agenda for a workshop titled "The BIG Workshop" that aims to gather graduate students, Council of Graduate Students (CGS) delegates, and university administrators. The workshop will discuss CGS services and consists of 3 parts: 1) Critiquing touchpoints on a map of current CGS experiences, 2) Placing touchpoints on a map of ideal CGS experiences, and 3) Discussion and presentation. Participants will complete a pre-workshop homework activity creating a collage map of their graduate school journey.
IT Service Catalogs are dangerous. It’s easy to create hundreds of services, fast – with little oversight – and it will kill your Service Catalog initiative. Your customer will see it as inconsistent, complex and confusing – and stop coming. It doesn’t have to be that way. Evergreen shares best practices on creating and using a consistent Service Design Process. It actually saves time, simplifies your work, and gives you consistent quality. And it will make your customers happy.
Visit our website for the recorded webinar where we also demonstrate these best practices in our beautiful and innovative, customer-centric Service Catalog built with ServiceNow.
http://content.evergreensys.com/it-service-catalog-webinar-service-design-process
Service Catalog Essentials: 5 Keys to Good Service Design in IT Service CatalogsEvergreen Systems
This document discusses keys to good service design in service catalogs. It outlines five keys: 1) Clear service ownership, 2) Focusing on user experience, 3) Determining what services to build based on factors like volume and complexity, 4) Designing modular reusable services, and 5) Balancing customer and provider needs in design. It then promotes Evergreen's employee self-service catalog and portal, which is powered by ServiceNow, and possible next steps like a private workshop or dictionary.
LCOY 2022 - Our role in Smart Sustainable Cities for a Climate-Friendly Futur...Mennatullah Hendawy
This session discusses smart sustainable cities and the role of youth in creating them. It begins with an introduction of the speakers and Impact Circles organization. Smart sustainable cities are defined as innovative cities that use technology and partnerships to improve quality of life while ensuring economic, social and environmental sustainability. Examples of smart sustainable cities like Zurich, Amsterdam, and Copenhagen are provided. Challenges in developing smart sustainable cities include an overemphasis on technology, uneven benefits, and marginalization of citizens. The session then discusses positionalities and intersectional identities and has participants record statements about their positionality and daily climate actions. Participants are encouraged to consider how their multiple identities shape their perspectives and experiences.
Universal Design Conference Program, Sydney Town Hall, 30-31 August 2016Lee Wilson
Universal design is a design process that is inclusive of a diverse population. The aim of universal design is to improve human performance, health and wellness, and social participation.
Universal design is a process of thinking and designing inclusively, whether it is a house, website, product, service, or a learning program. Universal design is itself explained in a diversity of ways across the world: “design-for-all” and “inclusive design” are other terms used.
Universal design is an international movement and recognised by the World Health Organisation and the United Nations. The WHO Age Friendly Cities program and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability both cite universal design as the means by which to create greater social and economic inclusion for everyone. Australian state and federal policy documents also recognise universal design as the way forward for creating greater inclusion for all Australians.
Who should attend?
Planners
Policy makers
Service providers
Local, state and federal government representatives
Researchers and educators
Built environment professionals
Housing professionals
Kim Solez Future Day goes global How coming Singularity will play out in Glob...Kim Solez ,
The document discusses the increasing integration of technology into human lives through social networks and personal electronics. It argues that fully embracing this technological revolution in education and culture can be beneficial for learning and growth. It also covers topics like the technological singularity, challenges of biotechnology, and the potential future focuses of medicine on enhancement rather than just disease. Throughout, it emphasizes viewing technology and its impacts optimistically while incorporating diverse views into discussions.
Presentatie ecare summerschool Ghent 2014 An Jacobs
In this presentation we start with explaining the necessity of a user centered approach of any e-care solution. In the past users where only consulted when a product was almost finished at the end of a development trajectory when making changes cost a lot of money. Today another approach is becoming the best practice of R&D: user centered design. In the care domain this brings some extra challenges towards the inclusion of vulnerable people as well as overburdened care professionals. Adapted UCD strategies are thus appropriate. Illustrated with examples from own research experiences in e care R&D projects, we reflect on the essential steps, pitfalls and solutions to integrate a user centered approach in your future eCare project.
This document summarizes a session on collaboration for responsible research and innovation (RRI). It includes presentations on RRI key features and initiatives like nanOpinion and PERARES. Participants then engaged in a "World Café" discussion about stakeholder engagement in RRI. They considered questions like whether science centers should promote technology impact discussions, if stakeholders should be more involved in research and innovation decision-making, what groups are less engaged, and when stakeholders should be involved. The session aimed to facilitate reflection on RRI and collaboration to incorporate societal perspectives in technology development.
Presentation by Maria Zolontolosa, Norbert Steinhaus, Ilse Marschalek, Marzia Mazzonetto and Rosina Malagrida on Collaboration for Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) at the Ecsite Conference, on 24th May 2014.
This document proposes developing UNESCO World Heritage sites into "Eco-Landmarks" to promote sustainable development practices through new technologies and virtual representations. It suggests leveraging recognizable cultural sites to raise global awareness of sustainability issues and attract financial interest in supporting the startup "Save the Planet Unlimited" with 50,000 euros of seed funding. The Eco-Landmarks approach aims to provide context and solutions for sustainability discussions using innovative tools and collaborative networking.
This document proposes developing UNESCO World Heritage sites into "Eco-Landmarks" to promote sustainable development practices. It suggests using these recognizable landmarks to raise global awareness of sustainability issues through virtual representations on smartphones and computers. Doing so could attract widespread interest and financial backing for sustainability initiatives. The document advocates for a professional, collaborative approach using new communication technologies to address sustainability challenges, as past methods have shown limited effectiveness.
This document discusses the future representation of cities and proposes building cities in alternative locations due to risks to existing cities. It describes an assignment where students imagine being the mayor of a city in 2033 that is no longer safe to live in due to some problem. The students must propose building a new city either underground, underwater, floating, or through city enhancement. It then provides background information on the definition and history of cities, as well as elements of urban design and infrastructure needed for smart cities.
The document discusses a proposal to revitalize an abandoned military base area in the Campamento district of Madrid. The area became disconnected from surrounding neighborhoods due to the A5 highway dividing the district. Rather than burying the highway for financial reasons, the proposal embraces the highway and aims to better integrate the area. The proposal is set on the site of the former military base just 2km from downtown Madrid. The goal is to promote public health and quality of life for residents by prioritizing access to services, transportation, green spaces, and social/economic opportunities.
3.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 11-12 (27)LeNS_slide
This document discusses the importance of social equity and cohesion in achieving sustainability. It outlines international commitments to eradicate poverty and defines social equity and cohesion according to the EU's sustainable development strategy as promoting an inclusive, just society. Product-service systems are discussed as an opportunity to facilitate socio-economic development in emerging and low-income contexts by focusing on satisfaction over individual consumption and using local resources efficiently. Distributed economies based on local renewable energy generation are presented as a promising model that could converge environmental and socio-ethical sustainability goals.
On 13 February 2017, the Urban Transformations programme, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), brought together a range of academics and practitioners from across Europe for a knowledge exchange event on urban living labs and smart cities. The University of Oxford convened the event, working with the European Regions Research & Innovation Network (ERRIN) and the workshop took place at one of ERRIN’s members, the Delegation of the Basque Country to the EU. This was the second in a series entitled Bridging European Urban Transformations established in partnership with the VUB (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) and its Brussels Centre for Urban Studies. In this post-Brexit era, cooperation across borders and disciplines seems more important than ever before. Consequently the series, which runs from November 2016 to October 2017, emphasises the value of connections between institutions and key players in the field of urban transformations in the UK and in the rest of Europe.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
This document summarizes seven contemporary design trends for aging populations and aged care facilities:
1. Participatory co-design involving end-users like residents and staff.
2. Intergenerational contact zones through co-location with schools or community spaces.
3. Sustainable and biophilic design bringing nature indoors and outdoors.
4. Playable design introducing fun elements to reduce isolation and encourage activity.
5. Dementia-friendly and inclusive universal design for diverse needs.
6. Emerging technologies like robotics for care, entertainment, and companionship.
7. Evidence-based design informed by multiple perspectives and empirical research.
Come join our workshops in the UK learning about biomimicry, the circular economy, systems-thinking and behaviour change.
When:
London - 31st May
Leeds - 4th June
Edinburgh - 6th June
To find out more and book, follow the link - https://www.bio-uk.org/urbanfutures.
This document discusses the establishment of the International Society for Integrated Disaster Risk Management (IDRiM Society). It summarizes a decade of conferences on Integrated Disaster Risk Management hosted by IIASA and DPRI. The document outlines the objectives of the IDRiM Society to promote interdisciplinary research, knowledge transfer, and the concept of integrated disaster risk management. It also summarizes activities like research meetings, publishing an academic journal, and fostering knowledge exchange to reduce disaster risks.
This document discusses several topics related to universal design (UD) and its role in cities, including:
1) The ethical dimension of UD and how it aims to make design accessible to all as a right rather than a luxury.
2) How UD and technology projects should promote collaborative urbanism and address issues of technocracy.
3) Comparing recent social movements in Turkey and Brazil to a potential "UD spring" fueled by public indignation over issues of dignity.
4) Discussing concepts like "wetware" and "selfware" and how technology can promote universal access and participation.
5) Arguing that design should embrace values of facilitation, transparency
Digital sustainability: how to move beyond the oxymoron
Can digital art be made to last in a sustainable way? It is no surprise that artists are keen to use and respond to new material in their practices. With every new invention, throughout the years, museum conservators tried to follow and adapted their working methods to the new challenges. Similarly, with the rise of digital artworks conservators try to think of solutions to preserve the collected artworks. While this works well in some cases, in many cases changes to the artwork happen as most hardware and software follow the design of planned-obsolescence. As a consequence endless migration and/or emulation projects are set up to prolong the working of digital art. It makes sense to use upgraded technology to keep an artwork going. Yet this enduring rat race becomes questionable when thinking about the environmental impact of digitals. In this presentation I want to discuss the oxymoron ‘digital sustainability’. By acknowledging this inherent contradiction, in my research I aim to critically inquire what it means for digital technology to support sustainability and how humans and technology can work together optimally for a more sustainable future. As a first step, I'll explore the potential of ‘networks of care’ to create, build and maintain digital cultural heritage in a sustainable way.
The global summit_2012_program_overview_intro_impact_365David Wortley
The Global Summit 2012 is a three-day event taking place in London in August that aims to unite social, economic, and environmental movements to ensure a sustainable future. It will include a Future Faire showcasing sustainable technologies, a Cross-Cultural Celebration with art and music, and a 1PIE Convergence where thought leaders from different sectors collaborate on solutions. The 1PIE Convergence will feature a SEED Change Speaker Forum, community impact training using the 7 Stages to Sustainability framework, and Millennium Solutions Councils where community champions work to meet UN Millennium Development Goals.
Universal Design Guide for Inclusive Tourism by Scott and Sarah PruettScott Rains
“Inclusive tourism is a global movement to
ensure the full social participation of all
persons with disabilities in travel, citizenships,
and cultural contribution – and in the process,
to ensure the same for everyone else.”
– Dr. Scott Rains , srains@oco.net
www.RollingRains.com
For more on the Pruetts see:
Universal Design Partners
https://universaldesign.org/
LCOY 2022 - Our role in Smart Sustainable Cities for a Climate-Friendly Futur...Mennatullah Hendawy
This session discusses smart sustainable cities and the role of youth in creating them. It begins with an introduction of the speakers and Impact Circles organization. Smart sustainable cities are defined as innovative cities that use technology and partnerships to improve quality of life while ensuring economic, social and environmental sustainability. Examples of smart sustainable cities like Zurich, Amsterdam, and Copenhagen are provided. Challenges in developing smart sustainable cities include an overemphasis on technology, uneven benefits, and marginalization of citizens. The session then discusses positionalities and intersectional identities and has participants record statements about their positionality and daily climate actions. Participants are encouraged to consider how their multiple identities shape their perspectives and experiences.
Universal Design Conference Program, Sydney Town Hall, 30-31 August 2016Lee Wilson
Universal design is a design process that is inclusive of a diverse population. The aim of universal design is to improve human performance, health and wellness, and social participation.
Universal design is a process of thinking and designing inclusively, whether it is a house, website, product, service, or a learning program. Universal design is itself explained in a diversity of ways across the world: “design-for-all” and “inclusive design” are other terms used.
Universal design is an international movement and recognised by the World Health Organisation and the United Nations. The WHO Age Friendly Cities program and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability both cite universal design as the means by which to create greater social and economic inclusion for everyone. Australian state and federal policy documents also recognise universal design as the way forward for creating greater inclusion for all Australians.
Who should attend?
Planners
Policy makers
Service providers
Local, state and federal government representatives
Researchers and educators
Built environment professionals
Housing professionals
Kim Solez Future Day goes global How coming Singularity will play out in Glob...Kim Solez ,
The document discusses the increasing integration of technology into human lives through social networks and personal electronics. It argues that fully embracing this technological revolution in education and culture can be beneficial for learning and growth. It also covers topics like the technological singularity, challenges of biotechnology, and the potential future focuses of medicine on enhancement rather than just disease. Throughout, it emphasizes viewing technology and its impacts optimistically while incorporating diverse views into discussions.
Presentatie ecare summerschool Ghent 2014 An Jacobs
In this presentation we start with explaining the necessity of a user centered approach of any e-care solution. In the past users where only consulted when a product was almost finished at the end of a development trajectory when making changes cost a lot of money. Today another approach is becoming the best practice of R&D: user centered design. In the care domain this brings some extra challenges towards the inclusion of vulnerable people as well as overburdened care professionals. Adapted UCD strategies are thus appropriate. Illustrated with examples from own research experiences in e care R&D projects, we reflect on the essential steps, pitfalls and solutions to integrate a user centered approach in your future eCare project.
This document summarizes a session on collaboration for responsible research and innovation (RRI). It includes presentations on RRI key features and initiatives like nanOpinion and PERARES. Participants then engaged in a "World Café" discussion about stakeholder engagement in RRI. They considered questions like whether science centers should promote technology impact discussions, if stakeholders should be more involved in research and innovation decision-making, what groups are less engaged, and when stakeholders should be involved. The session aimed to facilitate reflection on RRI and collaboration to incorporate societal perspectives in technology development.
Presentation by Maria Zolontolosa, Norbert Steinhaus, Ilse Marschalek, Marzia Mazzonetto and Rosina Malagrida on Collaboration for Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) at the Ecsite Conference, on 24th May 2014.
This document proposes developing UNESCO World Heritage sites into "Eco-Landmarks" to promote sustainable development practices through new technologies and virtual representations. It suggests leveraging recognizable cultural sites to raise global awareness of sustainability issues and attract financial interest in supporting the startup "Save the Planet Unlimited" with 50,000 euros of seed funding. The Eco-Landmarks approach aims to provide context and solutions for sustainability discussions using innovative tools and collaborative networking.
This document proposes developing UNESCO World Heritage sites into "Eco-Landmarks" to promote sustainable development practices. It suggests using these recognizable landmarks to raise global awareness of sustainability issues through virtual representations on smartphones and computers. Doing so could attract widespread interest and financial backing for sustainability initiatives. The document advocates for a professional, collaborative approach using new communication technologies to address sustainability challenges, as past methods have shown limited effectiveness.
This document discusses the future representation of cities and proposes building cities in alternative locations due to risks to existing cities. It describes an assignment where students imagine being the mayor of a city in 2033 that is no longer safe to live in due to some problem. The students must propose building a new city either underground, underwater, floating, or through city enhancement. It then provides background information on the definition and history of cities, as well as elements of urban design and infrastructure needed for smart cities.
The document discusses a proposal to revitalize an abandoned military base area in the Campamento district of Madrid. The area became disconnected from surrounding neighborhoods due to the A5 highway dividing the district. Rather than burying the highway for financial reasons, the proposal embraces the highway and aims to better integrate the area. The proposal is set on the site of the former military base just 2km from downtown Madrid. The goal is to promote public health and quality of life for residents by prioritizing access to services, transportation, green spaces, and social/economic opportunities.
3.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 11-12 (27)LeNS_slide
This document discusses the importance of social equity and cohesion in achieving sustainability. It outlines international commitments to eradicate poverty and defines social equity and cohesion according to the EU's sustainable development strategy as promoting an inclusive, just society. Product-service systems are discussed as an opportunity to facilitate socio-economic development in emerging and low-income contexts by focusing on satisfaction over individual consumption and using local resources efficiently. Distributed economies based on local renewable energy generation are presented as a promising model that could converge environmental and socio-ethical sustainability goals.
On 13 February 2017, the Urban Transformations programme, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), brought together a range of academics and practitioners from across Europe for a knowledge exchange event on urban living labs and smart cities. The University of Oxford convened the event, working with the European Regions Research & Innovation Network (ERRIN) and the workshop took place at one of ERRIN’s members, the Delegation of the Basque Country to the EU. This was the second in a series entitled Bridging European Urban Transformations established in partnership with the VUB (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) and its Brussels Centre for Urban Studies. In this post-Brexit era, cooperation across borders and disciplines seems more important than ever before. Consequently the series, which runs from November 2016 to October 2017, emphasises the value of connections between institutions and key players in the field of urban transformations in the UK and in the rest of Europe.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
This document summarizes seven contemporary design trends for aging populations and aged care facilities:
1. Participatory co-design involving end-users like residents and staff.
2. Intergenerational contact zones through co-location with schools or community spaces.
3. Sustainable and biophilic design bringing nature indoors and outdoors.
4. Playable design introducing fun elements to reduce isolation and encourage activity.
5. Dementia-friendly and inclusive universal design for diverse needs.
6. Emerging technologies like robotics for care, entertainment, and companionship.
7. Evidence-based design informed by multiple perspectives and empirical research.
Come join our workshops in the UK learning about biomimicry, the circular economy, systems-thinking and behaviour change.
When:
London - 31st May
Leeds - 4th June
Edinburgh - 6th June
To find out more and book, follow the link - https://www.bio-uk.org/urbanfutures.
This document discusses the establishment of the International Society for Integrated Disaster Risk Management (IDRiM Society). It summarizes a decade of conferences on Integrated Disaster Risk Management hosted by IIASA and DPRI. The document outlines the objectives of the IDRiM Society to promote interdisciplinary research, knowledge transfer, and the concept of integrated disaster risk management. It also summarizes activities like research meetings, publishing an academic journal, and fostering knowledge exchange to reduce disaster risks.
This document discusses several topics related to universal design (UD) and its role in cities, including:
1) The ethical dimension of UD and how it aims to make design accessible to all as a right rather than a luxury.
2) How UD and technology projects should promote collaborative urbanism and address issues of technocracy.
3) Comparing recent social movements in Turkey and Brazil to a potential "UD spring" fueled by public indignation over issues of dignity.
4) Discussing concepts like "wetware" and "selfware" and how technology can promote universal access and participation.
5) Arguing that design should embrace values of facilitation, transparency
Digital sustainability: how to move beyond the oxymoron
Can digital art be made to last in a sustainable way? It is no surprise that artists are keen to use and respond to new material in their practices. With every new invention, throughout the years, museum conservators tried to follow and adapted their working methods to the new challenges. Similarly, with the rise of digital artworks conservators try to think of solutions to preserve the collected artworks. While this works well in some cases, in many cases changes to the artwork happen as most hardware and software follow the design of planned-obsolescence. As a consequence endless migration and/or emulation projects are set up to prolong the working of digital art. It makes sense to use upgraded technology to keep an artwork going. Yet this enduring rat race becomes questionable when thinking about the environmental impact of digitals. In this presentation I want to discuss the oxymoron ‘digital sustainability’. By acknowledging this inherent contradiction, in my research I aim to critically inquire what it means for digital technology to support sustainability and how humans and technology can work together optimally for a more sustainable future. As a first step, I'll explore the potential of ‘networks of care’ to create, build and maintain digital cultural heritage in a sustainable way.
The global summit_2012_program_overview_intro_impact_365David Wortley
The Global Summit 2012 is a three-day event taking place in London in August that aims to unite social, economic, and environmental movements to ensure a sustainable future. It will include a Future Faire showcasing sustainable technologies, a Cross-Cultural Celebration with art and music, and a 1PIE Convergence where thought leaders from different sectors collaborate on solutions. The 1PIE Convergence will feature a SEED Change Speaker Forum, community impact training using the 7 Stages to Sustainability framework, and Millennium Solutions Councils where community champions work to meet UN Millennium Development Goals.
Universal Design Guide for Inclusive Tourism by Scott and Sarah PruettScott Rains
“Inclusive tourism is a global movement to
ensure the full social participation of all
persons with disabilities in travel, citizenships,
and cultural contribution – and in the process,
to ensure the same for everyone else.”
– Dr. Scott Rains , srains@oco.net
www.RollingRains.com
For more on the Pruetts see:
Universal Design Partners
https://universaldesign.org/
Similar to Fear as a Design Matter - mapping the reassuring scenario (20)
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
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.
Discovering the Best Indian Architects A Spotlight on Design Forum Internatio...Designforuminternational
India’s architectural landscape is a vibrant tapestry that weaves together the country's rich cultural heritage and its modern aspirations. From majestic historical structures to cutting-edge contemporary designs, the work of Indian architects is celebrated worldwide. Among the many firms shaping this dynamic field, Design Forum International stands out as a leader in innovative and sustainable architecture. This blog explores some of the best Indian architects, highlighting their contributions and showcasing the most famous architects in India.
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.
3. WHY A RESEARCH?
To actively contribute to the debate on
fear & safety
issues, inquiring their impact in the
urban environment through an ethical,
political and social point of view.
INTRODUCTION
There will be no miracles here | Nathan Coley - Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, 2007
5. INTRODUCTION
FROM WHAT?
The path strarts from
city & surveilled space
to analyze the relationship between
city, inhabitants and authority.
How does the fair development of daily
activities is protected and guaranteed
within the complex urban system?
Architettura e Sorveglianza | Marco Biagi - Triennale di Milano - “Senza Pericolo!”, 2012
Foucault, Surveiller et punir: Naissance de la prison, 1975
6. INTRODUCTION
Recollected Memories| J. Patterson - 2013
1st RESEARCH QUESTION
Surveillance as the first and faster
answer to a raising safety request.
But how to inquiry its ecological as-
pects and their meanings in the urban
context?
M. Surace - Dalla sorveglianza moderna alla New Surveillance - 2013
7. INTRODUCTION
WHAT FEAR IS?
for all
Emotion of pain or uneasiness
caused by the sense of impending
danger. Such feelings are manifest
as a state of constant or intermitted
anxiety.
Shorter Oxford English Dictionary
Psycho | Alfred Hitchcock, 1960
8. INTRODUCTION
Routine | Miraruido, 2013
Perception of a threat to some as-
pect of wellbeing, concurrent with
the feeling of inability to meet the
challenge.
WHAT FEAR IS?
for psychology
A. Van der Wurff and Stringer, 1989
9. A construct, the result of different ele-
ments that vary from subjectivity and
previous experiences to objectivity
and real danger around us.
J. Bannister; N. Fyfe - Fear and the City, 2001
WHAT FEAR IS?
for sociology
INTRODUCTION
10. INTRODUCTION
WHAT FEAR IS?
for this research
Through the visual elements, peo-
ple effectively read the environment
as a barometer of risk and protec-
tive factors. Fear is embedded in the
physical and social characteristics of
place and the familiarity of that space
to the individual.
J. Bannister; N. Fyfe - Fear and the City, 2001
Geografia cerebrale | A. Monne, 2012
11. Crime and fear of crime may have
substantial impacts on wellbeing,
but the pathways are often highly
indirect, mediated by environmen-
tal factors, difficult to disentangle
and not always in the expected direc-
tion.
T. Lorenc - Crime, fear of crime, environment, mental
health & wellbeing - 2012
INTRODUCTION
THE COMPLEX
FRAMEWORK
Framework adapted from T. Lorenc research
12. Four main aspects of the framework
are the new indicators of the “daily
quality of life”.
Then, Emotional responses, Interper-
sonal Relationships Neighborhood
and Community factors allow this re-
search to inquiry the soft and the hard
aspects that influence the notion of
environment.
INTRODUCTION
THE COMPLEX
FRAMEWORK
13. REASON
SAFE VS. REASSURING
The “fear of...” is not strictly related
to the direct experience of crime but
rather in how people experience and
interpret theurban space.
The reassuring concept is wider than
the safe one: it opens the research to
a multidisciplinary approach and to a
more flexible strategy.
Berlin Map | Lisa Hankow, 2012
14. SAFE. Design Takes on Risk
“Pressure is around every corner, and
human resilience is necessary for
survival can be surprising.
Such resilience reminds us how pow-
erful can be. How safe we are de-
pends on our perception of what is
at hand and protect us.”
P. Antonelli
SAFE: Design Takes on Risk” / MoMa Exhibition catalogue (2005)
safeDesign Takes on Risk
October, 16 2005 / January, 2 2006
MoMA, NY
REASON
http://www.moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2005/safe/safe.html
15. REASON
“Pressure is around every corner, and
human resilience is necessary fo
survival can be surprising.
Such resilience reminds us how pow-
erful can be. How safe we are de-
pends on our perception of what is
at hand and protect us.”
A NEW PARADIGM
http://living.corriere.it/lifestyle/design/2011/antonelli-moma-30341729243.shtml
16. PATTERN
HOSTILE
HOSPITABLE
UNPLEASANT
PLEASANT
VS. The same paradigm is crucial for two
European schools of research:
> UNPLEASANT DESIGN
by S. Savić and G. Savičić
EPFL, Swiss
> DESIGN FOR HOSPITABLE CITY
by L. Crespi
Polimi, Italy
A NEW PATTERN
17. UNPLEASANT
An accumulation of urban phenom-
ena in which social control and its in-
herent design play a significant role in
the way we perceive and engage in
public space and social interactions.
Savić, Savičić, Unpleasant Design - p 4, 2013
PATTERN
Fakir’s rest | inquiry by Gilles Paté. 2009
18. PLEASANT
Rothstein, Unpleasant Design - p 14, 2013
A plateau, it is a state we would hope
to achieve for a long, stable, self rein-
forced period. It describes the systemic
shape of our lives, and the mean which
things persist.
PATTERN
Lent Space | Interboro - New York, 2009
19. HOSTILE
Definition from the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary
An enemy,something which is in oppo-
sition, as an environment that doesn’t
foster health or wellbeing because of
its inhospitable features.
PATTERN
Dogville | Lars von Trier, 2003
20. HOSPITABLE
A pleasant environment, favorable for
living in.
Definition from the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary
PATTERN
Pleasantville | Gary Ross, 1998
21. HOSPITABLE CITY
The capability of a city to be open, ac-
cessible and sustainable and to be able
to manage people mobility, to regener-
ate public spaces, to offer an intelligent
variety of services.
Fassi, Giunta, Hospitable City, Cumulus 38°s 2009
PATTERN
WHATAMI | stARTT studio, Maxxi Museum, YAP Prize, 2011
22. QUESTION OF QUALITIES
“That’s why cities are
ugly or beautiful,
depending on the beauty or ugliness
of the streets in which they are made
of. and in relation to the energy of hu-
man activities they contain.”
G. De Carlo, Nelle città del mondo, p 25, 1995
PATTERN
21 Balançoirs | Daily tous le jours - Montreal, 2012
23. BEAUTY
A synonim of a kind of quality able to
activate a social spatial attention on
urban shapes.
L. Crespi, Hospitable Cities, 2014
PATTERN
Superkilen | Topotek1 + BIG Architects, 2011
24. PROJECTS
PRACTICES
&
HOW IT WORKS?
> 2 years long desk phase
> Practices
>> Process, funding, stakeholders
>> Reassuring process
> Projects
>> Needs, shape, scale, materials
>> Reassuring languages
INQUIRIES
25. BEST PRACTICES
INQUIRIES
> 15 practices
> Top down / bottom up comparison
> European context
> Sustainable
> Reliable
> Transferable
28. WE DU - Decoro Urbano
> “Comuni Attivi” network
> Online platform
> App for smartphone
> Website available for Municipalities
> Collaborative mapping
> Open dialogue
> Direct reply
Italy - 2014
developed by Maioralab
with Italian Dept. of Public Administration
supported by Wikitaly & AGCOM
www.decorourbano.org
INQUIRIES
29. LE JARDIN DE TA SOEUR
> 3 years-long process
> Informal self - organization
> Community garden
> Process lead by design
> Cultural activities
> From temporary to permanent
> Self organized reappropriation
Bordeaux (FR) - 2003/06
developed by Bruit de Frigo
with Centre Social Bordeaux Nord
supervision by C. Petrau Architect & A. Meurice
www.jardindetasoeur.org
INQUIRIES
30. GRATOSOGLIO TVB
> Law 285/1997
> NEET
> Suburbs
> Council Neighborhood
> Integrated project
> Educational path
> Research - action
Milan (IT), 2014
within “Adolescent & Safety” program
developed by Lo Scrigno association
with Amapola and Farsi Prossimo
supported by Municipality of Milan and 5th District
INQUIRIES
Gratosoglio, December 2014 | photo by D. Petrillo
31. GRATOSOGLIO TVB
> 1 year long process
>> Surveys
>> Mapping
>> Identity
>> Events
>> Networking
> Next funding for 2015: approved!
INQUIRIES
32. DESIGN EXPERIENCES
> 25 projects
> Quartile system
> European context
> Lead by safety needs
> Lifetime index
> Scale factor index
> 4 categories
39. 1 - CITÉ CRÉATION
> Façade
> Walls are the skin of the inhabitants
> Partecipatory process
> Site specific
> Process lead by design
> Cultural action
> Domestic landscape
France - since 1978
developed by CitéCréation
image by Paint Wall Circuit
supervision by C. Petrau Architect & A. Meurice
www.cite-creation.com
INQUIRIES
40. INQUIRIES
1 - CITÉ CRÉATION
> Façade
> Walls are the skin of the inhabitants
> Partecipatory process
> Site specific
> Process lead by design
> Cultural action
> Domestic landscape
France - since 1978
developed by CitéCréation
image by Paint Wall Circuit
supervision by C. Petrau Architect & A. Meurice
www.cite-creation.com
41. 2 - MI PISTA CAMPAIGN
> Horizontal surfaces
> Empty spaces
> Online Platfrom
> Marketing campaign
> Tradition
> Nighttime
> Pop - up / laser beam
Madrid (ES) - 2012
developed by Doubleyou
for Nike Football Spain
www.doubleyou.com
INQUIRIES
42. INQUIRIES
2 - MI PISTA CAMPAIGN
> Horizontal surfaces
> Empty spaces
> Online Platfrom
> Marketing campaign
> Tradition
> Nighttime
> Pop - up / laser beam
Madrid (ES) - 2012
developed by Doubleyou
for Nike Football Spain
www.doubleyou.com
43. 3 - SOCIAL FENCES
> Separating device
> Product
> Fence as playground
> Behavioural shift
> From “negative” to “positive”
> Modular system
> Mixed languages
New York (US) - 2007
project by Tejo Remy
within Reclaiming Design
producted by gelmo.nl
www.remyveenhuizen.nl
INQUIRIES
44. 4 - GREEN GRAFFITI
> Element of decay
> Isolated intervention
> Different techniques
> Brand advertising
> Sustainable
> Legal and temporary
> Organized reappropriation
Amsterdam (NL) - 2007
idea by MOOSE
developed by GREEN GRAFFITI
international network
www.greengraffiti.com
INQUIRIES
45. INQUIRIES
4 - GREEN GRAFFITI
> Element of decay
> Isolated intervention
> Different techniques
> Brand advertising
> Sustainable
> Legal and temporary
> Organized reappropriation
Amsterdam (NL) - 2007
idea by MOOSE
developed by GREEN GRAFFITI
international network
www.greengraffiti.com
46. 5 - WALK YOUR CITY
> Spreading information
> Guerrilla wayfinding
> Kickstarter project (urban issues)
> Collaborative platform
> Enhancing local culture
> Walkable and safe
> Worldwide
Raleigh (NC) | USA - 2012
developed by CityFabric
first funding on Kickstarter.com
www.walkyourcity.org
INQUIRIES
47. INQUIRIES
5 - WALK YOUR CITY
> Spreading information
> Guerrilla wayfinding
> Kickstarter project (urban issues)
> Collaborative platform
> Enhancing local culture
> Walkable and safe
> Worldwide
Raleigh (NC) | USA - 2012
developed by CityFabric
first funding on Kickstarter.com
www.walkyourcity.org
49. CONCLUSION
Gratosoglio
San Siro
"The existing public housing heritage" - Map with
GIS Elaboration based on data by Comune di Milano
(2013) - p. 19 on "Vuoti a rendere" by F. Cognetti
NEXT STEPS
Todeveloptwopilotexperiencesin col-
laboration with the Municipality of Mi-
lan (Dept. of House and Dept. of Safety
and Social Cohesion) in two different
council neighborhoods in order to test
a set of strategies through partecipa-
tory activities.
51. SAN SIRO
Via Micene, 2 - January 2013
ph. by Daniela Petrillo for Mapping San Siro
GRATOSOGLIO
Via Baroni - November 2014
ph. by Daniela Petrillo
CONCLUSION
52. CONCLUSION
Jump | J. H. Lartigue, 1960
WHAT’S NEW?
Afterward the discourse leads to
explore the existing design resources
to define new methods and strategies
to face the raising safety request.
53. WHAT’S NEW?
Both of them are inherent to the wid-
er notion of beauty as an essential
quality of a good environment.
Beauty is fundamental to people’s
lives, independantly from their cultur-
al or geographic background.
The perception of beauty, or the lack
of it, is part of people’s everyday lives.
CONCLUSION
I, Bauman, Beauty, localism and deprivation - CABE, 2010
54. CONCLUSION
The lack of beauty is one of the most
immediate ways of recognizing dissat-
isfactions and conflicts.
Experience is the most popular meth-
od of accessing beauty: the ability to
have an environment in which people
can receive the best of what that it has
to give.
CONCLUSION