Presentation of my co-authored paper Innovation Design Engineering: Non-linear progressive education for diverse intakes with Prof Peter Childs at the E and PDE conference 2009
Waikiki kauhale o-hookipa_scenic_byway-initial_presentations-power_pointPeter T Young
The Hawaii Scenic Byways Program recognizes roads that tell unique stories through their scenic, cultural, recreational, archaeological, natural, and historic qualities. The document then lists several scenic byways in Hawaii and provides details about the Waikiki-Kauhale O Hookipa Byway. It describes Waikiki's intrinsic qualities like being scenic, natural, historic, cultural, and archaeological. It outlines Waikiki's significance as a former royal center and its evolution into a visitor destination while maintaining cultural traditions.
Diplomat design consultancy, history, projects and design methods lectureAshley Hall
This document appears to be notes from a design process, listing various projects Ashley Hall has worked on from 1990 to present day including furniture designs for degree shows, companies like Philips, Kanth Industries, Bart, Edra, Zeritalia, and others. It also includes notes about prototypes, digital design processes, tweaking models to make flat faces match between sections.
This document appears to contain past exam questions and answers related to operating systems. It includes specimen exam questions from 2010, 2011, and 2012 on operating systems topics, along with the answers. One question addresses job priorities in an operating system, noting that high priority jobs can interrupt lower priority jobs.
Managic Institute aims to integrate business management and creativity/innovation through education, training, and information. It offers courses, seminars, workshops, and international travel to advise on these topics. It also promotes networking and collaboration through social projects. Its goal is to reduce the gap between business and creative industries and increase profitability for both through sharing ideas and concepts. It operates through in-person and online learning and brings a global network to connect professionals worldwide.
Speed Mentoring with Bose Corporation + MIT IDEAS Global ChallengeRebecca Obounou
The document provides information about several speed mentoring sessions at MIT Sloan on November 14, 2012. It includes details about organizations seeking advice on topics like defining brands, marketing strategies, distribution approaches, and feedback on educational programs. Summaries of individual mentoring sessions are provided on developing natural products in remote communities, creating a used sari marketplace, designing an educational space in China, and an adjustable prosthetic socket technology.
Presentation of my co-authored paper Innovation Design Engineering: Non-linear progressive education for diverse intakes with Prof Peter Childs at the E and PDE conference 2009
Waikiki kauhale o-hookipa_scenic_byway-initial_presentations-power_pointPeter T Young
The Hawaii Scenic Byways Program recognizes roads that tell unique stories through their scenic, cultural, recreational, archaeological, natural, and historic qualities. The document then lists several scenic byways in Hawaii and provides details about the Waikiki-Kauhale O Hookipa Byway. It describes Waikiki's intrinsic qualities like being scenic, natural, historic, cultural, and archaeological. It outlines Waikiki's significance as a former royal center and its evolution into a visitor destination while maintaining cultural traditions.
Diplomat design consultancy, history, projects and design methods lectureAshley Hall
This document appears to be notes from a design process, listing various projects Ashley Hall has worked on from 1990 to present day including furniture designs for degree shows, companies like Philips, Kanth Industries, Bart, Edra, Zeritalia, and others. It also includes notes about prototypes, digital design processes, tweaking models to make flat faces match between sections.
This document appears to contain past exam questions and answers related to operating systems. It includes specimen exam questions from 2010, 2011, and 2012 on operating systems topics, along with the answers. One question addresses job priorities in an operating system, noting that high priority jobs can interrupt lower priority jobs.
Managic Institute aims to integrate business management and creativity/innovation through education, training, and information. It offers courses, seminars, workshops, and international travel to advise on these topics. It also promotes networking and collaboration through social projects. Its goal is to reduce the gap between business and creative industries and increase profitability for both through sharing ideas and concepts. It operates through in-person and online learning and brings a global network to connect professionals worldwide.
Speed Mentoring with Bose Corporation + MIT IDEAS Global ChallengeRebecca Obounou
The document provides information about several speed mentoring sessions at MIT Sloan on November 14, 2012. It includes details about organizations seeking advice on topics like defining brands, marketing strategies, distribution approaches, and feedback on educational programs. Summaries of individual mentoring sessions are provided on developing natural products in remote communities, creating a used sari marketplace, designing an educational space in China, and an adjustable prosthetic socket technology.
The document discusses common objections to social media use by businesses and provides strategies for overcoming those objections. It argues that companies now face unprecedented competition for customers' attention on social media and recommends a workforce marketing approach that aligns employees' social media activities with the company brand. This helps keep customers connected to the brand and improves business results like lead generation and sales. The company discussed provides social media training and content development to help businesses and their employees effectively engage on social media.
The document discusses common objections to social media marketing in the workplace and provides strategies for overcoming those objections. It notes that relationships are now built both face-to-face and online, and that customers directly connect with company employees on social media. The document advocates for workforce marketing, which involves training and policies to help employees engage appropriately on social media and represent the company brand.
The document outlines the UK's plans to leverage the 2012 London Olympics to promote international business and investment opportunities, including hosting business summits and showcasing UK industries and innovations to a global audience of billions, with the goal of generating £1 billion for UK businesses and securing long-term economic growth through increased exports and foreign direct investment.
This document provides examples of graphic design projects completed by Andrew Young, an Ottawa-based graphic designer. It summarizes his work creating branding and promotional materials for various organizations, including World Inter-Action Monde, Heaven's Tobetsy store, Cycle Logik bike shop, and Jazz Homes condominium development. The examples showcase Andrew's skills in logo design, layout, photography, and preparing print-ready files.
The document discusses Crayola's target audience of children ages 6-12 and their parents/teachers. It outlines user demands for the Crayola website, including quick navigation, easy access to content, and an enjoyable interactive experience. The rationale section explains design choices were made to stay true to the Crayola brand while meeting user needs through a simple, easy-to-navigate design.
Singapore has strong market access as a major air, sea and telecommunications hub in Asia, with over 7,000 multinational corporations choosing it as their regional base. Its strengths include openness, transparency, long-term vision, and partnerships. A well-educated population supports thriving industries. Singapore has excellent labor relations and attracts international talent, making it one of the most global and livable cities with world-class healthcare, education and low crime. Its culture, food, arts and architecture make it an exciting place to live and work.
The document discusses common objections to social media use by businesses and provides strategies for overcoming those objections. It argues that companies now face unprecedented competition for customers' attention on social media and recommends a workforce marketing approach that aligns employees' social media activities with the company brand. This helps keep customers connected to the brand and improves business results like lead generation and sales. The company discussed provides social media training and content development to help businesses and their employees effectively engage on social media.
The document discusses common objections to social media marketing in the workplace and provides strategies for overcoming those objections. It notes that relationships are now built both face-to-face and online, and that customers directly connect with company employees on social media. The document advocates for workforce marketing, which involves training and policies to help employees engage appropriately on social media and represent the company brand.
The document outlines the UK's plans to leverage the 2012 London Olympics to promote international business and investment opportunities, including hosting business summits and showcasing UK industries and innovations to a global audience of billions, with the goal of generating £1 billion for UK businesses and securing long-term economic growth through increased exports and foreign direct investment.
This document provides examples of graphic design projects completed by Andrew Young, an Ottawa-based graphic designer. It summarizes his work creating branding and promotional materials for various organizations, including World Inter-Action Monde, Heaven's Tobetsy store, Cycle Logik bike shop, and Jazz Homes condominium development. The examples showcase Andrew's skills in logo design, layout, photography, and preparing print-ready files.
The document discusses Crayola's target audience of children ages 6-12 and their parents/teachers. It outlines user demands for the Crayola website, including quick navigation, easy access to content, and an enjoyable interactive experience. The rationale section explains design choices were made to stay true to the Crayola brand while meeting user needs through a simple, easy-to-navigate design.
Singapore has strong market access as a major air, sea and telecommunications hub in Asia, with over 7,000 multinational corporations choosing it as their regional base. Its strengths include openness, transparency, long-term vision, and partnerships. A well-educated population supports thriving industries. Singapore has excellent labor relations and attracts international talent, making it one of the most global and livable cities with world-class healthcare, education and low crime. Its culture, food, arts and architecture make it an exciting place to live and work.
1. The
History
of
GoGlobal
IDE’s
Interna,onal
Collabora,ve
Interdisciplinary
Design
Project
2005-‐2009
2.
3. GoGlobal Programme aims
• Postgraduate international cross cultural
collaborations between industry and academia
• Explore themes of integration of product
innovation with production, policy, social and
economic factors
• Selection of developed and developing countries
allowing a comparative assessment of results
4. GoGlobal
2005 China Product Urbanisation
2006 -7 Thailand Massclusivity
2007 China Post consumerism
2008 Japan Future of Food
2009 Ghana Design Enterprise
5. Teaching
models
• China
2005:
Fic,onal
corpora,on
• Thailand
2006:
Collabora,on
&
concept
swapping
• China
2007:
Socio
cultural
meta-‐themes
• Japan
2008:
Cross
cultural
teaching
teams
• Ghana
2009:
CraM-‐themed
cross
cultural
teams
15. Aims:
• 21 RCA and 8 Thai designer
collaborate.
• Design, manufacture and sell
ʻMassclusiveʼ products.
• Thai national strategy for
survival of craft making skills.
• Develop a modern Thai design
language.
• Knowledge transfer & team
working.
16. Outcomes:
• Case studies for TCDC to show
how design helps business.
• Factories developed new
making skills.
• Show how design can open
new markets and create unique
objects.
• Students see work in
production.
• GoGlobal ideas proven by "
production and sales."
17. Unexpected stuff:
• ʻConcept creepʼ - shared creative
ownership & stronger concepts.
• Factory courtship. ʻTell us who
you areʼ.
• Making RPʼs in London for
factories who can only read
objects.
• Consensus driven decision
making process.
71. Marketplace
Casino
• More:
is
the
product
offering
more
func,onality
or
more
quality
than
the
compe,,on
?
• BeUer:
is
the
product
beUer
than
the
compe,,on?
• Cheaper:
is
the
product
cheaper
than
the
compe,,on
?
• Wow!:
is
the
product
very
emo,onally
desirable
to
the
consumer?
83. GoGlobal Ghana 2009
e-Artisans"
IDE + Kwame Nkruma University of Science & Technology"
84. GoGlobal Ghana aims
• Findings of other GoGlobal projects (Thailand 2006)
indicated the model could be more ambitious – design
can bridge the policy to implementation gap
• Linking design (implementation) to policy (UNDP- United
Nations Development Programme)
• Roll out a successful design enterprise programme to
other African countries
• Sustainable wealth creation for developing economies
with global distribution reach
101. GoGlobal Ghana Partnership Structure
b on
ni ’ n’’ r,
Iv raI, ni
n’n i n
n
nn’ d s Erbs
Iv raI, n
i T a r
n
n
g i
i g ba, ’I
r n
ns I a I
T
n’n i
rn b on
, nrE n nv r Fg : : r
d : as
I
rI, abt t ’i I
i r n
Ion
,nn’a ,n
0 ns s r
’I
t r a
g’n Iao ag ’n ’ Ia, bon
ga br t i s
,
rI a
103. GoGlobal
Ghana
Project
Phases
Phase
1
Interdisciplinary
collabora6ve
crea6ve
design
studio
Output-‐
Prototypes
Progress
–
Completed
May
2009
Phase
2
Establish
the
e-‐commerce,
supply
&
distribu6on
process
Progress
–
Structure
agreed,
implementa,on
required
Phase
3
Establish
Hub
Loca6on
Progress
–
GoGlobal
research
Centre
at
KNUST
agreed,
Currently
developing
structure
&
funding
routes
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125. 60
students,
10
days,
26
prototypes
30
IDE
&
30
KNUST
students
in
collabora,ve
interdisciplinary
design
teams
GoGlobal
Ghana
products:
Woven
shoe,
Ananse,
Flower
Vase,
Paawopaa
collectable
toy,
Adinkra
game,
Calabash
speaker
and
Water
filter
126. Cultural
transfer
in
product
design
Cultural
transfer
too
strong:
Products
not
culturally
‘accessible’
to
an
export
market
Cultural
transfer
too
weak:
Generic
products
Lack
of
regional
iden6ty
Solu,on:
Balance
generated
by
interac6on
between
Ghanain
and
RCA
students
to
moderate
cultural
design
features
127. 1.
Cultural
transfer
–
Material
Culture
(Material,
techniques,
processes
etc.)
Product
&
Factors:
Ahoma
Woven
Shoe
–
CraQ
techniques,
materials,
customisa6on
Calabash
Vase
–
material
resource,
craQ
skills,
provenance
128. 2.
Cultural
transfer
–
Behavioural
(PaUerns
of
cultural
and
social
behaviour,
emo,ons)
Product
&
Factors:
Adinkra
Game
–
Based
on
tradi6onal
symbols,
game
playing
Pawopaa
collectable
toy
–
goods
carrying,
grasscuSer,
hand
craQ
produc6on,
129. 3.
Cultural
transfer
–
Philosophical
(Ideas,
concepts,
beliefs
etc.)
Product
&
Factors:
Ananse
Toy
–
tradi6onal
spider
story,
carved
figure,
narra6ve
construc6on,
re-‐telling
and
sharing
via
digital
methods.
130.
131.
132.
133. Ques,ons
The
authors
wish
to
acknowledge
and
thank
the
par6cipa6ng
and
suppor6ng
organisa6ons
for
their
enthusias6c
support
in
GoGlobal
Africa.
All
our
academic
par6cipants
at
KNUST.
Bridget
Kyerematen-‐Darko,
execu6ve
director
of
Aid
to
Ar6sans,
and
Professor
Glenn
Lewis
for
their
wisdom
and
knowledge
of
Ghana
and
design,
as
well
as
the
par6cipa6ng
ar6sans.
ShopAfrica53
/
BSL
for
e-‐commerce
aspects.
Our
long-‐term
GoGlobal
codeveloper:
Garrick
Jones
(LSE).
Advice
and
hos6ng
of
events:
Edna
Dos
Santos
and
her
colleagues
at
UNCTAD;
the
Bri6sh
Council
in
the
UK
and
Accra,
Ghana.
Founding
co-‐partners
for
GoGlobal
research:
RMIT
University
Melbourne,
Australia.
Background
research
informa6on:
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry,
Accra,
Ghana.
Project
funding:
Engineering
and
Physical
Science
Research
Council
(EPSRC),
UK.
Project
equipment:
Tools
for
Self
Reliance.
Special
independent
researchers
and
tutors:
Genna
Wilkinson,
Sally
Haworth,
Elisa
Hudson,
Nanice
El
Gammel.