The document explores the evolving landscape of product design in a smart world, focusing on user experience, technological integration, and sustainability. It discusses the role of millennials in content sharing, the importance of data analytics, and how nature-inspired design thinking can inform innovative solutions. Additionally, it touches on the impact of 3D printing on creativity and design processes, while advocating for adaptability in design methodologies and responsibilities.

1. Smart World
Stories Are The
New Design
Stories

2. How have we created
desirable products?

3. message
culture
meaning
photo credit: http://scientopia.org/blogs/

4. How have we made our
products useful?

5. Over Glamorize
photo credit: http://agbeat.com

6. Who really is the user
(s)? audience(s)?

7. photo credit http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/12/27/us-population-census_n_2371464.html

8. photo credit http://muddledmom.files.wordpress.com

9. How do we avoid
design fiction?

10. problem
reason
success
photo credit: http:/commons.wikimedia.org

11. What is it going to take to
create desirable products
in a smart world?

12. techno-utopianism
photo credit http://shanieanderson.files.wordpress.com/

13. Expensive
Sustainable

14. “EVERYTHING”
has a
Unique URL
http://www.cheswick.com/ches/map/gallery/s2.gif

15. What can we learn
from documentary
filmmakers?

16. Usefulness
Experience
Value

17. How are “millennials”
curating content?

18. trending
reviewing
http://www.insidefacebook.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/shutterstock_148859297.jpg

19. How are “millennials”
ripping content?

20. crowdsourcing
apps

21. How are “millennials”
sharing content?

22. -- Khamal Dhillon
http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/opinion/analysis/not-wrong-just-illegal-84292007.html
"As soon as something is
released into the
public realm, it is
considered "shared," and
if I am able to share
with one friend, what
makes it wrong for me
to share with many?"

23. What can interactions
between humans and
machines look like?

24. Machines
Humans
great at accuracy and processing speed
perception, pattern recognition, abstract thinking

25. e.g. intentcasting
http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10000872396390444873204577535352521092154?mg=reno64-
wsj&url=http%3A%2F%2Fonline.wsj.com%2Farticle%2FSB10000872396390444873204577535352521092154.html

26. How can we create
value from data?

27. analytics into
actions

28. What are the new
systems of engagement
for human experiences?

29. -- http://battellemedia.com/archives/2014/03/branded-data-preferences.php
“Facebook likes and posts, web
browsing and search history, location
signal, Instagrams, supermarket
loyalty card, credit card and Square
and PayPal purchases, Amazon
clickstream, Fitbit output”

30. frictionless &
anonymous
photo credit: http://nydailynews.com/

31. What can new
Information Architectures
look like?

34. interconnectedness

35. interconnectedness
purpose

36. e.g. snapchat

37. Why and how can we
embrace APIs?

39. photo credit http://hfid.olin.edu/sa2005/engr3220-whitecheddar/2_larry_predesign.htm

40. How do we fit our products
or services into digital and
physical ecosystems?

41. technium
personal
intuitive
small UIs

42. How can we put
emphasis on
connectivity?

43. control
everything
with a
smartphone

44. What can we learn from
the interconnectedness
found in the natural
world?

45. energy
transfer

46. What design thinking
lessons can we extract
from the natural world?

47. adaptable
& holistic

48. How does the natural
world fine tune itself?

49. Innovation
through
disruption

50. How does the natural
world use complexity?
symmetry? beauty?

51. #UXBIOMIMICRY

52. How do we engage
human consciousness
in a smart world?

53. -- http://www.buildinginternetofthings.com/internet-of-things-list-of-platforms/
“A part of a dynamic global network infrastructure with self-
configuring capabilities based on open and interoperable
communication protocols where physical and virtual ‘Things’
interact with each other”. These ‘Things’ have specific
identities, physical attributes, virtual ‘personalities’ and
use intelligent interfaces. They are able to interact and
communicate among themselves and with the environment by
exchanging data and information ‘sensed’ about the
environment, while reacting autonomously to the
‘real/physical world’ events and influencing it by running
processes that trigger actions and create services with
or without our direct intervention.”

54. How can we use timing
in experience design?

55. notifications
wearables

56. What do User
Interfaces look like in
smart world?

57. NUIs
VUIs
OUIs

58. What can we learn from
the electronics industry?
makers? puppeteers?

59. government programs
“DIY”
build something out of nothing

60. What are the new tools
to build interconnected
experiences?

61. Internet enable with code
Web UI or Data Acquisition Systems
List of platforms

62. How do we account for
energy efficiency?

63. Standby
power

64. What responsibility do
designers have when
designing experiences in
which humans cannot
escape the consequences
of their actions?

65. help users make
informed decisions

66. How is 3D printing changing
everything we know about
design and the creative
process?

67. audience
creates
their
own
story

68. How do we embrace 3D
printing?

69. design
hacking
http://www.modla.co.uk/about/what-is-3d-printing/
photo credit: http://i.huffpost.com/gen/919388/thumbs/o-MACHINES-MAKE-US-HUMAN-facebook.jpg

70. What does tomorrow’s
creative generation
look like?

71. -- President Barack Obama
“These videos show how students are imagining the future—
classrooms that are fully accessible to classmates with
disabilities; individualized learning platforms that you can
carry around in your pocket. And that’s the kind of creativity
and imagination we want all our young people to embrace. We
cannot wait to see more of that innovative spirit later this
year when we host our first-ever White House Maker Faire. We
already have a White House Science Fair. This new event is
going to highlight how Americans young and old—tinkerers
and inventors—are imagining and designing and building
tools and machines that will open our minds and power
our economy.”

72. #IMADETHIS

73. How do we adapt our
cross-functional teams
to succeed in a smart
world?

74. build on
Lean Product
Development

75. What format can smart
world stories have?

83. understand to
maximise our
ability to design

84. How do we keep our
work relevant and
achieve timelessness?

85. Design Principles
hacks
user needs
photo credit: http://www.emerkirrane.com/

86. How do we move
beyond issue tracking?

87. “Build stuff”

88. Embrace
Interconnectedness
early in the design
process

89. Thank You!
Questions & Contact:
Luis Daniel Rodriguez
luis@queenandclarendon.com
@uxcodeline