The document discusses creativity and provides tools and techniques to stimulate and make creativity more accessible for both industry and education. It discusses common myths about creativity and provides a definition and framework involving attitude, skills, and knowledge. A four-phase iterative thinking process is presented involving problem definition, idea generation, idea selection, and idea communication. Both analog and digital creativity techniques are listed for each phase, including brainwriting, moodboards, prototyping, and storytelling. The importance of structure and chaos as well as inspiration and customization are emphasized.
Victimology is the study of victims and patterns of victimization. Certain groups are more likely to experience victimization based on factors like age, gender, race, and lifestyle. Younger individuals between 12-24 and males experience higher rates of victimization overall. Females are more likely to be victimized by someone they know, while males are equally likely to be victimized by strangers or acquaintances. Blacks, Native Americans, and Hispanics also experience higher rates of victimization than whites. Victim-precipitation and lifestyle theories suggest that victimization is influenced by a victim's behaviors and routines that increase contact with motivated offenders in the absence of a capable guardian against crime.
This document discusses research questions and their importance in guiding rigorous research. It defines what a research question is and explains that it focuses a study, determines the methodology, and guides all stages of inquiry. There are three main types of research questions: descriptive, comparative, and causal. Characteristics of good research questions are that they are feasible, clear, ethical, and significant. Rigorous research questions are focused on a specific research area and topic. They identify the right research paradigm and drive an appropriate research design. Non-rigorous questions are too broad, narrow, yes/no, or include presumptions. The choice of research question is important as the wrong question can waste time and effort.
The document discusses multiculturalism and diversity in societies. It notes that the United States has over 30 spoken languages despite having no official language, and that Syria is home to many ancient monuments and civilizations. It also mentions Gandhi's efforts to improve conditions for Hindus in India and promotes respect and education among individuals from different cultures and backgrounds. The document encourages avoiding racism and appreciating diversity around the world.
The document discusses several factors that can contribute to wrongful convictions in criminal justice systems, including human errors, systemic biases, pressure from the media and public, flaws in the adversarial system, tunnel vision in investigations, unreliable eyewitness identifications and interrogations, issues with expert witnesses and informants, prosecutorial misconduct, and inadequate defense counsel. It also notes that wrongful convictions harm not just the convicted person but also the original victims and their families as well as the wider community. Appellate remedies on their own are often limited in addressing wrongful convictions.
This document provides an overview of key events and details surrounding the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas. It describes Kennedy's motorcade through Dallas, the shooting in Dealey Plaza captured by Abraham Zapruder's camera, Kennedy being taken to Parkland Hospital where he was pronounced dead, and Vice President Lyndon Johnson being sworn in as the new president. It also profiles the alleged assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, including his defection to the Soviet Union, the shooting of police officer J.D. Tippet, his arrest at the Texas Theatre, interrogation, and murder by Jack Ruby. The document discusses various theories about conspiracies in Kennedy's assassination and investigations by the Warren
Relações Entre Design e Antropologia no Brasil: Discussões a Partir de uma Tr...+ Aloisio Magalhães
1) A autora discute as relações entre design e antropologia a partir de sua própria trajetória profissional como designer e estudos em antropologia.
2) Ela argumenta que a formação em design carece de reflexividade sobre o papel social dos designers, levando-a a buscar estudos em antropologia.
3) A autora defende a interdisciplinaridade e a reflexividade como formas de expandir o escopo do pensamento em design.
The juvenile justice system aims to rehabilitate youth offenders rather than punish them. For first-time and status offenders, diversion programs like probation and treatment are preferred. Juvenile delinquents seen as hardened criminals are more likely to be tried in adult court. If tried in juvenile court, youth go through adjudication instead of trial and, if found delinquent, a disposition hearing to determine placement such as probation, treatment programs, or juvenile facilities. Records are typically sealed when youth turn 18 or 21.
Walter Reckless developed the Containment Theory to explain how people avoid deviant behavior in society. The theory proposes that there are two components that prevent criminal behavior: outer containment through social norms and rules enforced by the community, and inner containment through an individual's self-control, self-image, and ability to manage frustration. Reckless also identified "push" and "pull" forces that can influence a person toward deviant acts, such as unhappiness, peer pressure, or the desire for money and status. According to the theory, a balance of outer societal constraints and strong inner control mechanisms help contain criminal impulses.
Victimology is the study of victims and patterns of victimization. Certain groups are more likely to experience victimization based on factors like age, gender, race, and lifestyle. Younger individuals between 12-24 and males experience higher rates of victimization overall. Females are more likely to be victimized by someone they know, while males are equally likely to be victimized by strangers or acquaintances. Blacks, Native Americans, and Hispanics also experience higher rates of victimization than whites. Victim-precipitation and lifestyle theories suggest that victimization is influenced by a victim's behaviors and routines that increase contact with motivated offenders in the absence of a capable guardian against crime.
This document discusses research questions and their importance in guiding rigorous research. It defines what a research question is and explains that it focuses a study, determines the methodology, and guides all stages of inquiry. There are three main types of research questions: descriptive, comparative, and causal. Characteristics of good research questions are that they are feasible, clear, ethical, and significant. Rigorous research questions are focused on a specific research area and topic. They identify the right research paradigm and drive an appropriate research design. Non-rigorous questions are too broad, narrow, yes/no, or include presumptions. The choice of research question is important as the wrong question can waste time and effort.
The document discusses multiculturalism and diversity in societies. It notes that the United States has over 30 spoken languages despite having no official language, and that Syria is home to many ancient monuments and civilizations. It also mentions Gandhi's efforts to improve conditions for Hindus in India and promotes respect and education among individuals from different cultures and backgrounds. The document encourages avoiding racism and appreciating diversity around the world.
The document discusses several factors that can contribute to wrongful convictions in criminal justice systems, including human errors, systemic biases, pressure from the media and public, flaws in the adversarial system, tunnel vision in investigations, unreliable eyewitness identifications and interrogations, issues with expert witnesses and informants, prosecutorial misconduct, and inadequate defense counsel. It also notes that wrongful convictions harm not just the convicted person but also the original victims and their families as well as the wider community. Appellate remedies on their own are often limited in addressing wrongful convictions.
This document provides an overview of key events and details surrounding the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas. It describes Kennedy's motorcade through Dallas, the shooting in Dealey Plaza captured by Abraham Zapruder's camera, Kennedy being taken to Parkland Hospital where he was pronounced dead, and Vice President Lyndon Johnson being sworn in as the new president. It also profiles the alleged assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, including his defection to the Soviet Union, the shooting of police officer J.D. Tippet, his arrest at the Texas Theatre, interrogation, and murder by Jack Ruby. The document discusses various theories about conspiracies in Kennedy's assassination and investigations by the Warren
Relações Entre Design e Antropologia no Brasil: Discussões a Partir de uma Tr...+ Aloisio Magalhães
1) A autora discute as relações entre design e antropologia a partir de sua própria trajetória profissional como designer e estudos em antropologia.
2) Ela argumenta que a formação em design carece de reflexividade sobre o papel social dos designers, levando-a a buscar estudos em antropologia.
3) A autora defende a interdisciplinaridade e a reflexividade como formas de expandir o escopo do pensamento em design.
The juvenile justice system aims to rehabilitate youth offenders rather than punish them. For first-time and status offenders, diversion programs like probation and treatment are preferred. Juvenile delinquents seen as hardened criminals are more likely to be tried in adult court. If tried in juvenile court, youth go through adjudication instead of trial and, if found delinquent, a disposition hearing to determine placement such as probation, treatment programs, or juvenile facilities. Records are typically sealed when youth turn 18 or 21.
Walter Reckless developed the Containment Theory to explain how people avoid deviant behavior in society. The theory proposes that there are two components that prevent criminal behavior: outer containment through social norms and rules enforced by the community, and inner containment through an individual's self-control, self-image, and ability to manage frustration. Reckless also identified "push" and "pull" forces that can influence a person toward deviant acts, such as unhappiness, peer pressure, or the desire for money and status. According to the theory, a balance of outer societal constraints and strong inner control mechanisms help contain criminal impulses.
The document discusses the philosophy of positivism in social science research. Positivism traces its roots back to philosophers like Bacon and Descartes in the 17th century. It developed into a philosophy championed by Auguste Comte in the 19th century, which believes that scientific observation and experiment are the only ways to arrive at true knowledge. Positivism applies the scientific method to social sciences by focusing on quantifiable data that can be statistically analyzed to discover objective social truths and laws. The researcher takes an independent, objective role in this process.
This document summarizes restorative justice and victim-offender mediation. It discusses how restorative justice views crime as a violation of people and relationships rather than just laws, and aims to make things right by having offenders take responsibility and repair harm through restitution and reconciliation. Victim-offender mediation allows victims to express the impact of the crime and get answers from the offender, while giving offenders a chance to understand the harm and agree to a restitution plan with the victim's input. The document outlines the process of victim-offender mediation and its benefits in promoting healing and reducing recidivism. It also reviews the use of victim-offender mediation in various countries' legal systems.
The document discusses several effects of mass communication, including:
1) Desensitization to violence due to excessive exposure through various media like TV, movies, and video games which can negatively impact children and society.
2) Mixed evidence on the impact of portrayals of drugs and alcohol in media on usage rates, though some studies show correlations between positive media portrayals and increased usage among youth.
3) The prevalence of gender and racial/ethnic stereotyping in media which can encourage prejudice and negatively shape perceptions. Mass media is a major source of stereotypical images and plays a role in both facilitating and encouraging stereotyping.
The document discusses several key ethical issues in research including principles of ethics in research, the role of internal review boards, and types of misconduct. The main points covered are:
- The four main principles of ethics in research are protection from harm, informed consent, right to privacy, and honesty with professional colleagues.
- An internal review board reviews all research proposals and must approve any study before it begins to ensure ethical standards are followed.
- Misconduct in research can include fraud, falsification of data, plagiarism, failure to comply with requirements, and other unacceptable practices. Upholding integrity in research is important.
This document is a student project analyzing the use of solitary confinement. It provides background on the history of solitary confinement dating back to the 1800s. It discusses how solitary confinement is implemented in the US and India, noting that in India the maximum period is 3 months not exceeding 14 days at a time. The document also examines the arguments that solitary confinement is inhumane due to the mental health impacts it can have, but others believe it provides necessary protection. It analyzes several court cases related to challenging solitary confinement as cruel and unusual punishment.
The hypodermic needle theory suggests that mass media in the 1940s-1950s had a direct and powerful influence on audience behavior by "injecting" them with messages designed to elicit a specific response. It views audiences as passive receivers who uncritically accept media messages. However, the theory is now considered outdated and invalid because it fails to account for variability in how people consume and interpret media messages.
1. Rational choice theory suggests that criminals make rational decisions to commit crimes by weighing the risks and benefits. General deterrence theory proposes that increasing the certainty, severity, and speed of punishment can deter criminal behavior. Specific deterrence aims to prevent recidivism through sufficiently severe punishment. Incapacitation aims to reduce crime by imprisoning known criminals.
2. Situational crime prevention strategies seek to reduce criminal opportunities by increasing risks and efforts, reducing rewards, and inducing shame. However, such prevention may displace or diffuse crime to other areas. Rational choice theory analyzes how offenders make rational decisions regarding target selection and criminal methods.
Max Weber was a German sociologist and political economist known for his ideas of ideal types, social action, and forms of authority and legitimacy. Some of his major works examined the Protestant work ethic and relationship between Protestantism and the rise of capitalism. He is considered a founder of sociology and developed concepts such as ideal types, which are analytical constructs used for comparative analysis. Weber saw sociology as the science of interpreting social action and delineated four types: rational, value-rational, traditional, and affectual. His theories profoundly influenced social science.
This document discusses white collar crime, including definitions, types, notable cases, and issues related to white collar crime in India. It begins by defining white collar crime as financially motivated, nonviolent crimes committed by businesses and professionals. It then discusses Sutherland's definition and provides examples of types of white collar crimes such as fraud, bribery, and embezzlement. Notable cases discussed include Charles Ponzi's Ponzi scheme, Bernie Madoff's fraud, and the Enron scandal. The document also examines causes of white collar crime in India such as corruption, tax evasion, adulteration of goods, and profiteering.
The document summarizes services offered by ProtoLab, Innowiz, and other design centers at HOWEST university including prototyping, lighting, creativity and innovation workshops, sustainability research, design for accessibility, and design projects and assignments. It also provides examples of techniques that can be used at different stages of the creative process like problem definition, idea generation, selection, and communication.
2010.07.06 innowiz summer school creatieve startersInnowiz
This document provides information about summer school programs offered by HOWEST including courses in industrial design, product design, prototyping, lighting, creativity, sustainability, and design for everyone. It describes the facilities and services available for prototyping, lighting measurement and analysis, creativity sessions, business games, and co-creation for assistive devices. A number of creativity techniques are presented for problem definition, idea generation, selection, and communication. These can be applied to strategies, customer insights, and technological innovation. The document promotes an iterative and multidisciplinary approach to creativity using a variety of visual and interactive tools.
"I think everything is a remix, and I think this is a better way to conceive of creativity." Kirby Ferguson - Filmmaker and remixer
TED Talks - Embrace the remix
This document proposes creating an "ecosystem for curiosity" called MESHNET. MESHNET would connect diverse communities through people, topics, and shared space. It would offer meeting, office, lab, and social spaces to foster collaboration across disciplines like software, hardware, design, and business. The goal is to spur innovation by encouraging open exchange of ideas in an accessible, public space.
Design Thinking for Code for Europe fellows.
Shortened version of my presentation delivered on January 22nd in Barcelona during kick-off of the Commons for Europe Fellowship Programme.
INNOWIZ Creativity tools - presentation for Digital Arts & Entertainment stud...Industrial Design Center
Industrial Design Center at Howest University College is a knowledge center that connects industry with education programs in industrial product design and industrial design engineering. It has expertise in areas like prototyping, lighting technology, design methodology, sustainability, and user-centered design. The center puts its equipment and resources at the disposal of external users, organizes training, and assists companies with projects through collaboration with students and research partnerships. The synergy between industry and education leads to commercialization of research and services for companies and non-profits.
The document summarizes notes from a TouchPoint2012 Symposium on interaction design. Theme One discusses the necessary future of interaction design and panels say know the limits of your intellectual leash, trust your intuition, and being curious as a designer involves trust-building with clients. Theme Two discusses the interaction design experience, with speakers from Adobe, frog, LVL Studio, Habanero, SAP, and Crispin Porter + Bogusky talking about topics like user experience optimization, contextual design, and evaluating interaction designers. Panels recommend focusing on strengths, versatility and creative spirit, using data to support ideas, and addressing how companies view failure.
The Industrial Design Center at Howest University College is a knowledge center that facilitates collaboration between industry and education programs in areas like product design, prototyping, lighting technology, sustainability, and user-centered design. It provides companies access to equipment and expertise through projects with students and research partnerships. The goal is to translate academic research into practical services for companies and organizations, while also stimulating student learning.
Report - Designing a People Centred Future - Sept 2012Anni Leppänen
The document summarizes a workshop report on the "Designing a People Centred Future" conference held in Helsinki, Finland on September 11-12, 2012. The two-day event explored latest developments in user-centered design and generated a vision for future products and services developed with digital technologies and users at the heart of the design process. It showcased examples of user-centered design, looked at future trends, and aimed to create opportunities for R&D collaboration between international participants from various sectors including business, research, and academia. On the second day, workshop groups discussed questions around implementing user-centered design approaches, emerging tools, and determining value, with the goal of allocating a hypothetical £10 million research investment.
Some people argue we are facing a new industrial revolution for two main reasons: 1) the limitless open source movement which provides free software and resources for technological experimentation and innovation, allowing people to access information to build their own projects, and 2) the makers revolution brought about by new technologies like 3D printing that allow people to design and print objects digitally and to manufacture complex objects outside of traditional factories. This democratization of technology means that knowledge about how to make or "print" things is becoming part of mainstream culture, fueling a makers movement where people can freely share technological knowledge and ideas.
The document discusses the philosophy of positivism in social science research. Positivism traces its roots back to philosophers like Bacon and Descartes in the 17th century. It developed into a philosophy championed by Auguste Comte in the 19th century, which believes that scientific observation and experiment are the only ways to arrive at true knowledge. Positivism applies the scientific method to social sciences by focusing on quantifiable data that can be statistically analyzed to discover objective social truths and laws. The researcher takes an independent, objective role in this process.
This document summarizes restorative justice and victim-offender mediation. It discusses how restorative justice views crime as a violation of people and relationships rather than just laws, and aims to make things right by having offenders take responsibility and repair harm through restitution and reconciliation. Victim-offender mediation allows victims to express the impact of the crime and get answers from the offender, while giving offenders a chance to understand the harm and agree to a restitution plan with the victim's input. The document outlines the process of victim-offender mediation and its benefits in promoting healing and reducing recidivism. It also reviews the use of victim-offender mediation in various countries' legal systems.
The document discusses several effects of mass communication, including:
1) Desensitization to violence due to excessive exposure through various media like TV, movies, and video games which can negatively impact children and society.
2) Mixed evidence on the impact of portrayals of drugs and alcohol in media on usage rates, though some studies show correlations between positive media portrayals and increased usage among youth.
3) The prevalence of gender and racial/ethnic stereotyping in media which can encourage prejudice and negatively shape perceptions. Mass media is a major source of stereotypical images and plays a role in both facilitating and encouraging stereotyping.
The document discusses several key ethical issues in research including principles of ethics in research, the role of internal review boards, and types of misconduct. The main points covered are:
- The four main principles of ethics in research are protection from harm, informed consent, right to privacy, and honesty with professional colleagues.
- An internal review board reviews all research proposals and must approve any study before it begins to ensure ethical standards are followed.
- Misconduct in research can include fraud, falsification of data, plagiarism, failure to comply with requirements, and other unacceptable practices. Upholding integrity in research is important.
This document is a student project analyzing the use of solitary confinement. It provides background on the history of solitary confinement dating back to the 1800s. It discusses how solitary confinement is implemented in the US and India, noting that in India the maximum period is 3 months not exceeding 14 days at a time. The document also examines the arguments that solitary confinement is inhumane due to the mental health impacts it can have, but others believe it provides necessary protection. It analyzes several court cases related to challenging solitary confinement as cruel and unusual punishment.
The hypodermic needle theory suggests that mass media in the 1940s-1950s had a direct and powerful influence on audience behavior by "injecting" them with messages designed to elicit a specific response. It views audiences as passive receivers who uncritically accept media messages. However, the theory is now considered outdated and invalid because it fails to account for variability in how people consume and interpret media messages.
1. Rational choice theory suggests that criminals make rational decisions to commit crimes by weighing the risks and benefits. General deterrence theory proposes that increasing the certainty, severity, and speed of punishment can deter criminal behavior. Specific deterrence aims to prevent recidivism through sufficiently severe punishment. Incapacitation aims to reduce crime by imprisoning known criminals.
2. Situational crime prevention strategies seek to reduce criminal opportunities by increasing risks and efforts, reducing rewards, and inducing shame. However, such prevention may displace or diffuse crime to other areas. Rational choice theory analyzes how offenders make rational decisions regarding target selection and criminal methods.
Max Weber was a German sociologist and political economist known for his ideas of ideal types, social action, and forms of authority and legitimacy. Some of his major works examined the Protestant work ethic and relationship between Protestantism and the rise of capitalism. He is considered a founder of sociology and developed concepts such as ideal types, which are analytical constructs used for comparative analysis. Weber saw sociology as the science of interpreting social action and delineated four types: rational, value-rational, traditional, and affectual. His theories profoundly influenced social science.
This document discusses white collar crime, including definitions, types, notable cases, and issues related to white collar crime in India. It begins by defining white collar crime as financially motivated, nonviolent crimes committed by businesses and professionals. It then discusses Sutherland's definition and provides examples of types of white collar crimes such as fraud, bribery, and embezzlement. Notable cases discussed include Charles Ponzi's Ponzi scheme, Bernie Madoff's fraud, and the Enron scandal. The document also examines causes of white collar crime in India such as corruption, tax evasion, adulteration of goods, and profiteering.
The document summarizes services offered by ProtoLab, Innowiz, and other design centers at HOWEST university including prototyping, lighting, creativity and innovation workshops, sustainability research, design for accessibility, and design projects and assignments. It also provides examples of techniques that can be used at different stages of the creative process like problem definition, idea generation, selection, and communication.
2010.07.06 innowiz summer school creatieve startersInnowiz
This document provides information about summer school programs offered by HOWEST including courses in industrial design, product design, prototyping, lighting, creativity, sustainability, and design for everyone. It describes the facilities and services available for prototyping, lighting measurement and analysis, creativity sessions, business games, and co-creation for assistive devices. A number of creativity techniques are presented for problem definition, idea generation, selection, and communication. These can be applied to strategies, customer insights, and technological innovation. The document promotes an iterative and multidisciplinary approach to creativity using a variety of visual and interactive tools.
"I think everything is a remix, and I think this is a better way to conceive of creativity." Kirby Ferguson - Filmmaker and remixer
TED Talks - Embrace the remix
This document proposes creating an "ecosystem for curiosity" called MESHNET. MESHNET would connect diverse communities through people, topics, and shared space. It would offer meeting, office, lab, and social spaces to foster collaboration across disciplines like software, hardware, design, and business. The goal is to spur innovation by encouraging open exchange of ideas in an accessible, public space.
Design Thinking for Code for Europe fellows.
Shortened version of my presentation delivered on January 22nd in Barcelona during kick-off of the Commons for Europe Fellowship Programme.
INNOWIZ Creativity tools - presentation for Digital Arts & Entertainment stud...Industrial Design Center
Industrial Design Center at Howest University College is a knowledge center that connects industry with education programs in industrial product design and industrial design engineering. It has expertise in areas like prototyping, lighting technology, design methodology, sustainability, and user-centered design. The center puts its equipment and resources at the disposal of external users, organizes training, and assists companies with projects through collaboration with students and research partnerships. The synergy between industry and education leads to commercialization of research and services for companies and non-profits.
The document summarizes notes from a TouchPoint2012 Symposium on interaction design. Theme One discusses the necessary future of interaction design and panels say know the limits of your intellectual leash, trust your intuition, and being curious as a designer involves trust-building with clients. Theme Two discusses the interaction design experience, with speakers from Adobe, frog, LVL Studio, Habanero, SAP, and Crispin Porter + Bogusky talking about topics like user experience optimization, contextual design, and evaluating interaction designers. Panels recommend focusing on strengths, versatility and creative spirit, using data to support ideas, and addressing how companies view failure.
The Industrial Design Center at Howest University College is a knowledge center that facilitates collaboration between industry and education programs in areas like product design, prototyping, lighting technology, sustainability, and user-centered design. It provides companies access to equipment and expertise through projects with students and research partnerships. The goal is to translate academic research into practical services for companies and organizations, while also stimulating student learning.
Report - Designing a People Centred Future - Sept 2012Anni Leppänen
The document summarizes a workshop report on the "Designing a People Centred Future" conference held in Helsinki, Finland on September 11-12, 2012. The two-day event explored latest developments in user-centered design and generated a vision for future products and services developed with digital technologies and users at the heart of the design process. It showcased examples of user-centered design, looked at future trends, and aimed to create opportunities for R&D collaboration between international participants from various sectors including business, research, and academia. On the second day, workshop groups discussed questions around implementing user-centered design approaches, emerging tools, and determining value, with the goal of allocating a hypothetical £10 million research investment.
Some people argue we are facing a new industrial revolution for two main reasons: 1) the limitless open source movement which provides free software and resources for technological experimentation and innovation, allowing people to access information to build their own projects, and 2) the makers revolution brought about by new technologies like 3D printing that allow people to design and print objects digitally and to manufacture complex objects outside of traditional factories. This democratization of technology means that knowledge about how to make or "print" things is becoming part of mainstream culture, fueling a makers movement where people can freely share technological knowledge and ideas.
Design thinking is a creative process that focuses on understanding people and their needs. It involves framing challenges, learning about people through observation, co-creating solutions with people, and delivering practical prototypes or strategies. Design thinking requires taking a human-centered, holistic approach that values prototyping ideas quickly through co-creation to allow for failure and improvement. It is a strategic approach that can be applied to challenges beyond product design.
Crowdheritage: The RE-usable Fashion Museum and Crowd EngagementOlivier Schulbaum
The document discusses a crowdfunding campaign for an open source control interface called BHOREAL. It provides details on the goals of the campaign, which include developing a reference web platform and building a large community around the project. The campaign aims to raise funds to cover design, production, and documentation costs. Rewards for contributors range from acknowledgement for a €5 contribution to packs of equipment for larger contributions.
Ideon Science's Park approach to network-based innovationIdeon Open
Here's our approach to open sales process and open innovation examples.
1. Inspire
2. Identify challenges
3. Suggest open process
4. Guide, coach, or lead in open innovation
Hi!
I am Bert Vuylsteke, Industrial Design Engineer, and this is some of my most recent work.
Feel free to discover it and if you have any question, you can contact me on my LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/vuylstekebert
Cheers !
The document summarizes a competition for innovative textile designs called FUTUROTEXTILES AWARDS 2012. It provides details on the competition such as submission deadlines of April 6th, 2012, categories for professionals and students from Europe, prizes totaling €20,000 to be awarded, and assessment criteria emphasizing originality, quality, and functionality. The organizers aim to highlight creativity in developing future textiles and their applications in fields like architecture, transportation, health, and protective clothing.
The document describes L*unchBox, a multidisciplinary innovation workshop where students from different backgrounds work together over a week to solve real-world challenges. It discusses the origins of L*unchBox in 2009 and explains that the complexity of modern problems requires mixing skills and backgrounds. The workshop provides hands-on experience for students and uses design thinking tools and methods to generate ideas and develop concepts. Participants gain experience with collaborative problem solving while workshop leaders explore how to enable multidisciplinary innovation.
The document describes a device called the Guldkannan Towa, which is part chamber pot and part watering can. It is designed to collect human urine, which can then be diluted and used as a natural fertilizer for gardens. Urine contains nitrogen that is similar in composition to commercial fertilizers. The durable plastic Guldkannan Towa can hold up to 10 liters of "liquid gold" urine and keep odors contained. When the urine is diluted and applied to soil, garden yields are reported to be up to seven times higher than without fertilizer. The device sells for 595 SEK including VAT and is available in Europe.
The document outlines a project sheet template for developing and planning an idea. The template includes sections for titling the idea, listing advantages and pitfalls, assessing impact, identifying stakeholders, and creating an action plan. It emphasizes that innovative ideas should be a breakthrough, energizing, and applicable. The document also describes a process for investigating causes that includes identifying broad areas of inquiry and exploring specific causes within each area.
The document provides instructions for using a cause and effect analysis tool. The tool involves 1) identifying an effect to investigate and drawing an arrow to it, 2) identifying broad areas where causes of the effect may lie, and 3) writing down detailed possible causes in each area and exploring them for more specific causes. The document stresses that data and testing is required to identify the main causes.
The Industrial Design Center at Howest University College is a knowledge center that connects industry with education programs in industrial product design and industrial design engineering. It has expertise in areas like prototyping, lighting technology, design methodology, sustainable design, and user-centered design. The center provides its advanced equipment and facilities to external users, organizes training, and assists companies with multi-disciplinary projects through student work, internships, and research collaborations. The synergy between industry and education leads to practical applications of academic research and services for companies and non-profits.
This document provides an overview of creativity tools and methods from Innowiz. It discusses defining problems, generating ideas through techniques like word clouds, benchmarking, asking nature, and visual thinking. It also covers selecting ideas using ranking and the COCD box, then materializing ideas through storyboarding, moodboards, and early prototyping. The document is intended to guide users through the iterative creative process of problem definition, idea generation and selection, and realizing ideas. Innowiz aims to make creativity tools accessible and stimulate innovation in companies and education.
The document describes a 6-step brainwriting process where 6 participants generate ideas to solve a problem. Each person has 5 minutes to write down 3 ideas independently. Then the sheets are passed to the right, with each person adding 3 more ideas based on previous sheets, for a total of 6 rounds. After 6 rounds, the 6 sheets will contain a total of 108 generated ideas.
The document discusses a brainstorming technique called "reverse brainstorming" where one generates ideas by exploring how to cause or achieve the opposite of the intended goal, instead of directly solving the problem. This is done by first thinking of ways to make the problem worse, allowing any ideas, and then reversing these ideas to find potential solutions.
The document provides a checklist of techniques for generating new ideas called OSBORNE CHECKLIST. The checklist includes 12 techniques: substitute, combine, adapt, magnify, modify, put to another use, eliminate, rearrange, and reverse. Each technique is accompanied by questions to prompt new ideas.
Commodification builds from experience to product. Experiences are turned into commodities that can be bought and sold through a process of commodification. This transforms experiences into goods and services that generate economic value and are exchanged as part of consumer culture.
The document provides instructions to translate a process into a flowchart. A flowchart is a structural diagram that represents a process in a step-by-step visual manner using standard symbols like rectangles, diamonds, and arrows. The flowchart would break down the process into individual steps and show the order and connections between each step.
A persona is a stereotypical person used in focus groups to represent different types of potential customers. The persona should be described in rich detail, capturing demographic traits as well as behaviors, goals, and attitudes to stand in for an actual customer segment. Providing a highly detailed persona helps focus group participants understand the point of view of different customer types.
Consumer values and criteria to evaluate ideas should be defined. Graphs representing ideas that score best on these criteria should have the largest surface area to highlight them as top choices.
The Maslow pyramid is a hierarchy of human needs with physiological needs at the bottom, followed by safety needs, love and belonging, esteem, and self-actualization at the top. Products can be evaluated based on where they fit in the pyramid, with those fulfilling basic needs like food, water, shelter at the bottom and those enabling self-actualization like personal growth at the top. Marketers should consider at what level their products meet customer needs according to Maslow's hierarchy.
This document provides a framework for analyzing systems at different levels and timescales. It suggests zooming in and out to examine a system's subsystems, super systems, and relationships over past, present and future time periods. Considering broader spatial contexts from the Earth down to individual materials, as well as longer timescales from seeds to forests, can redefine the scope of the problem statement.
The document provides a checklist for evaluating ideas according to several criteria: resources, timeframe, strategy, potential, risk, and resistance. It lists questions to consider for each criteria, such as whether sufficient resources are available, if the idea can be realized within the planned timeframe, how well it fits the company's strategy, and how much risk or resistance it may face. The checklist is intended to help score ideas and assess them according to important factors for implementation.
The document discusses using metaphors to characterize companies and brands. It suggests mapping companies and competitors to cars based on attributes like being calm or lively, and mapping brands to how their product portfolios appear. Companies are also mapped to quadrants based on attributes like being experimental or assertive versus focusing on status or quality requirements.
The document describes the 4 stages of the INNOWIZ creativity process: problem definition, idea generation, idea selection, and idea communication. It explains that the INNOWIZ database contains cards with different creativity techniques that can be browsed through and viewed for each stage. Users can create their own sets of techniques by searching filters or selecting from an overview to save for future use. Templates with pre-made sets are also available to view curated techniques.
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.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
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.
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.
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.
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!
2. Industrial Design Center is a knowledge center and a communication platform between the industry and the
education, research and development programs of the Howest University College. Howest offers a Bachelor in
1-2/10/09: YWP Eindhoven(Young Water Professional) Congres, 45' creativiteit
Industrial Product Design and a Master in Industrial Design Engineering. Industrial Design Center has several
27/8 netwerkevent lerende netwerken Voka W-VL
27/8 innowiz voormiddag artevelde hogeschool gent
16 september Career Event (voor doctorandi) - Universiteit Gent enloopbaanontwikk.
23/9 - INNOWIZ workshop creativiteit - leraren mode 4/10/09: workshop creativiteit Open Bedrijvendag 09
9/11 technologische case THULE
12/11 trendanalyse THULE
8 december - Open Innovatieforum Limburg
9 - 10 december - beursjutten door Innowiz team op de bedrijvencontactdagen Kortrijk Xpo.
launch project Creatieve Starters
launch project Humanovation
25/9 - 9u-10u30 - presentatie Dominiek Savio 13-16 Oct.: int.conference, compiègne university(Cies) 18/11 terugkomdag IVOC Kortrijk 11 december (vm) - INNOWIZ vm op European Innovation Week 09 Kortrijk
fields of expertise: traditional, rapid & virtual prototyping, lighting technology, design methodology and
25/9 - 11u (of vroeger) - INNOWIZ workshop MyMachine do 15/10: LN Voka / Fis - Prototyping + Innowiz (15u-19u) 25/11 terugkomdag IVOC Antwerpen do 17 of vrij 18 december - lerarenopleiding Innowiz ? i.s.m. technokid(t)s
30/9 - INNOWIZ workshop creativiteit - leraren mode 22-23 oktober: 1ste partnermeeting CCC (Hamburg) 30/11 traject op maat VDAB
creativity, sustainable product design and user-centered design. Industrial Design Center puts its advanced
equipment at the disposal of external users, organizes thematic training, attaches importance to a network of
specialist partners and service providers and assists in multi-disciplinary projects with companies (demand
driven research projects, workshops with students, final projects, internships). The synergy between industry
and education leads to a materialization of academic research results and to services towards companies and
non-profit organizations.
3. 1. Ontwerpopdrachten tijdens de lessen
2. Projectweken (Intensive Program)
3. Eindwerken (Bachelor of Masterproef)
4. Jury
5. Vraaggedreven onderzoek (Tetra, IWT, Flanders InShape)
6. Langetermijnonderzoek (doctoraat)
7. Dienstverlening op maat
8. Workshops en opleiding via events
9. Postgraduaat in de integrale productontwikkeling
10. Netwerk: designtalks, alumniwerking, verspreiding nieuws en vacatures
5. [ MANAGER ] [ ONDERZOEKER ] [ ONTWERPER ] [ PRODUCTIE ]
Hoe kunnen we creativiteit in ondernemingen
en het onderwijs stimuleren en vooral toegankelijker maken?
12. “Drill for oil? You mean drill into the ground to try and find oil? You’re crazy.”
Drillers whom Edwin L.Drake tried to enlist to his project to drill for oil, 1859
“A rocket will never be able to leave the Earth’s atmosphere.”
New York Times, 1936
“DIT KAN NIET, HET IS ONMOGELIJK!”
20. METHODE
BEWUSTWORDING VAN CREATIEVE PROCESSEN D.M.V. 4 FASEN
INSPIRATIE
VISUELE & INTERACTIEVE CREATIVITEITSTECHNIEKENDATABASE INNOWIZ.BE
OP MAAT
TECHNIEKEN ZIJN STEEDS CONTEXTGERELATEERD, TRAJECTEN OP MAAT
29. PROBLEM DEFINITION
HOUDING
onderzoeksjournalist, verslaggever ter
plekke, grenzen opzoeken en aftasten,
opdracht afbakenen (box) en kansen
detecteren (out of the box).
AANDACHTSPUNTEN
vraag (behoefte of opportuniteit),
betrokken partijen, beleidsmakers,
deadlines, planning, indicatoren,
mogelijkheden, beperkingen, eigen
inbreng (sterktes en zwaktes).
30. IDEA GENERATION
HOUDING
reclamemaker,
stand-up comedian, improvisator,
avonturier. Openen, aanvaarden en
loslaten.
AANDACHTSPUNTEN
veelheid aan ideeën, snelheid,
flexibiliteit, blijven bewegen, niet
stoppen voor deadline bereikt is,
switchen, ideeënfiches.
31. IDEA SELECTION
HOUDING
advocaat, uit massa informatie de
nuttige en constructieve halen,
bewijsstukken aanvoeren, pleidooi
uitstippelen, alternatieve trajecten
kennen.
AANDACHTSPUNTEN
onderbouwen, trimmen, beste niet
goed genoeg, context kan
veranderen, rangorde.
32. IDEA COMMUNICATION
HOUDING
verkoper, politicus,
onderhandelaar, animator,
crisismanager,…
AANDACHTSPUNTEN
verhaal continu opnieuw
structureren afhankelijk van
‘publiek’, enthousiasmeren,
punten belichten die voor dit
publiek belangrijk zijn, win-win
creëren, …
42. DEFINITION
Define the playground of
your problem, draw the box
you want to think out of.
Become a specialist in this
topic you are working on.
Redefine things in a
challenging way.
Take a deep breath before
you start…
47. PROBLEM DEFINITION
DYNAMIC SWOT
OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
• •
• •
• •
INVEST: een match DEFEND: een match
tussen sterkte en tussen een sterkte en
opportuniteit leidt tot een bedreiging vraagt
competitief voordeel. om herstructurering
van middelen, alleen
STRENGTHS
of samen met
anderen.
•
•
•
DECIDE: DAMAGE CONTROL:
opportuniteiten zwaktes gekoppeld
gekoppeld aan aan bedreigingen
zwaktes vereisen een wijzen op de nood
WEAKNESSES
beargumenteerd aan indekking tegen
oordeel: investeren of schade
afstoten of
samenwerken?
K.Kearns, interactive SWOT
•
•
•
48. EXPLORATION
Maximize your ideas.
Aim for quantity.
Improvise, move fast,
change your point of view,
zoom in & out and in again.
Check your hair…
49. IDEA GENERATION
BUBBL.US
Free web application for brainstorming online
https://bubbl.us/beta/
50. IDEA GENERATION
OSBOURNE CHECKLIST
Substitute
Who else instead?
Adapt
What else is like this?
Magnify
What to add?
Modify
New twist?
Reverse
Transpose positive and negative?
What else instead? What other idea does this More time? Change meaning, color, motion, sound, How about opposites?
Other ingredient? suggest? Greater frequency? odor, form, shape? Turn it backward?
Other material? Does the past offer parallel? Stronger?
Other process? What could I copy? Higher?
Other shapes? Turn it upside down?
Other power? Whom could I emulate? Longer? Reverse roles?
Other place? New twist? Thicker? Change shoes?
Other approach? Change Extra Value? Turn tables?
Other tone of voice? meaning, color, motion, sound, o Plus ingredient? Turn other cheek?
dor, form, shape? Duplicate?
Other shapes? Multiply?
Exaggerate?
Combine Eliminate Put to other uses Rearrange
How about a blend, What to subtract? New ways to use as is? Interchange components?
an alloy, an assortment, Smaller? Other uses if modified? Other pattern?
an ensemble? Condensed? Other layout?
Combine units? Miniature? Other sequence?
Combine purposes? Lower?
Transpose cause and effect?
Combine appeals? Shorter?
Combine ideas? Lighter?
Change pace?
Omit? Change schedule?
Streamline?
Split up?
Understate?
51. IDEA GENERATION
PATENT DATABASES
Used by CREAX for product innovation
http://www.google.com/patents
52. IDEA GENERATION
BRAINWRITING 6 – 3 – 5
108 ideas in 30 minutes
53. IDEA GENERATION
SUPERHEROES
How would … meet this challenge?
http://www.gocreate.com/tools/index.htm
62. IDEA SELECTION
SIX THINKING HATS (Edward de Bono)
Beoordeel uw ideeën vanuit verschillende perspectieven
63. MATERIALIZATION
Build a story, make it real,
spread your vision.
Excite your colleagues, look
for partnerships.
Relax for a while…
Now move on to the next
level.
64. IDEA COMMUNICATION
SKETCH
TITLE
TEXT: WHAT IS IT?
WHAT DOES IT?
……………………………………………
71. IDEA COMMUNICATION
MADE TO STICK
Sell your top idea and make it even stronger. (Chip & Dan Heath)
Simple – Unexpected – Concrete – Credible – Emotional – Story