Topic 3 Green Design
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Green design involves taking a "cradle to grave" approach by considering a product's environmental impacts throughout its lifecycle from production to disposal. This includes minimizing use of resources, pollution, and long-term harm while ensuring efficient use and appropriate disposal. Life cycle analysis assesses a product's environmental effects at each stage to identify ways to reduce negative impacts, such as through design for disassembly to facilitate recycling. Green design and life cycle analysis allow improvements targeting high impact products and industries.
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for more contect
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Froehlich, J. (2011). Sensing and Feedback of Everyday Activities to Promote Environmental Behaviors. University of Washington Doctoral Dissertation 2011. http://www.cs.umd.edu/~jonf/publications.html
Eco-Design Joana 11 K
Trabalho realizado no âmbito da disciplina de Inglês do Curso Profissional Técnico de Design da Escola Secundária de Caneças
Cambridge Consultants Innovation Day 2012: Clever eco design turning the eco ...
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1. The document summarizes presentations from a panel discussion on design strategies inspired by nature, including eco-design, cradle to cradle, biomimicry, and circular design.
2. The strategies aim to reduce environmental impact and create more sustainable products through approaches such as using recycled materials, designing for disassembly, and mimicking natural processes and systems.
3. Examples of products highlighted include the Zartan eco-chair, Axia smart chair, and Supernatural chair that apply these nature-inspired design strategies.
Social Fabrics: Designing Wearable E-Textiles for Interaction, Introspection,...
You can see a video recording of this talk online: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DwnZmJUybY4.
You can download the original PowerPoint slide deck with videos here: http://www.cs.umd.edu/~jonf/talks.html
Talk Abstract: Advances in electronic textiles (e-textiles), embedded computing, and biometric sensing enable new types of wearable interactive experiences. In this talk, I will introduce three e-textile projects from my research group: BodyVis, Social Fabric Fitness, and ILikeThisShirt.com which explore and push on how computational clothing can be used to facilitate group interaction, provoke self-inquiry, and stimulate introspection.
Background: I gave this talk at the National Academy of Science's "DC Art Science Evening Rendezvous" (DASER) at the Keck Center. The evening's theme was "technology and creativity" highlighted by the opening of University of Maryland Computer Science Professor Ben Shneiderman's “Every AlgoRiThm has ART in it: Treemap Art Project.” In addition to Shneiderman and myself, the other speakers included Manuel Lima, a designer, author, researcher, and lecturer, and Jonah Brucker-Cohen, an assistant professor of digital media and networked culture, Lehman
College, City University of New York.
For more information, see:
* http://www.cpnas.org/press/announcements/treemapfinalrelease.pdf
* https://www.eventbrite.com/e/dc-art-science-evening-rendezvous-daser-tickets-11950067975
* http://www.cpnas.org/events/experience-future-events-daser.html
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Lecture Notes for Eco-design principles lecture
1) Sustainable design principles focus on people, planet and profit. Product development teams can help balance these demands by synthesizing solutions to complex problems.
2) There are five demands for sustainable products: being cyclic, renewable, safe, efficient, and social. Eco-design strategies include designing for longevity, disposal, reducing materials and energy, reusing, and recycling.
3) Moving from eco-efficiency to eco-effectiveness means maximizing positive effects like profit in addition to minimizing damages. This can be done through biological and technological nutrient cycles.
4) Light life cycle assessments in early design phases can be used for benchmarking, concept evaluation,
Types of recycling
This document discusses different types of recycling including paper and cardboard, plastics, metals, and electronics. It notes that approximately 8.5 million tonnes of paper and cardboard are disposed of by industries in the UK each year. While not all plastics are recyclable, most types are. Metals are sorted into ferrous, like iron and steel, and non-ferrous, like copper and aluminum, before being recycled. Electronics like computers, printers, phones, and TVs can also be recycled to prevent global warming and reduce water pollution.
Sustainable Business Models for Eco-Design and Innovation - Florian Lüdeke-Fr...
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Department of Mechanical Engineering,
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www.aliwaqas.tk
Topic 3 Life Cycle Analysis
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Design for Environment (DFE) is a systematic approach to evaluate the environmental impacts of products and processes over their full life cycles. The main goals of DFE are to promote safer products and define best practices to protect human health and the environment. Key principles of DFE include improving safety, health and environmental protection, using resources wisely, and incorporating environmental considerations into product design and technical management systems. DFE takes a product life cycle perspective and utilizes integrated cross-functional development. Successful DFE implementation can provide benefits like enhanced profitability, improved corporate image, and reduced costs and regulatory impacts.
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Green technology aims to develop and apply technologies that are environmentally friendly and resource efficient. It covers areas like green chemistry, green nanotechnology, green building, green IT, and green energy. The goals are sustainability, reducing waste and pollution, innovation, and economic viability. Green chemistry uses principles like prevention of waste, safer solvents and materials. Green nanotechnology minimizes environmental risks of nanotechnology. Green buildings use renewable materials and energy generation. Green IT improves energy efficiency of computing. Green energy develops power from renewable sources like solar and wind. Green marketing considers environmental impacts in the 4Ps of product, price, place and promotion. The triple bottom line model evaluates financial, social and environmental impacts and is linked to corporate social responsibility
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The document discusses the responsibilities of product designers. It focuses on designers' responsibilities to consumers, clients, and society. These responsibilities can sometimes conflict. It also discusses how ergonomics, psychological factors, physiological factors, and perceptions must be considered in design. Designers have moral and social responsibilities relating to issues like waste, pollution, resources, and wealth creation. Planned obsolescence and fashion influence the product life cycle. Designers may face internal conflicts when balancing form and function.
Topic 2 Innovation
The document discusses key concepts related to product innovation including the product cycle, design cycle, roles of invention and innovation, and factors that influence new product development. It defines terms like dominant design, diffusion, market pull, and technology push. It also explores the roles of individuals and teams in innovation and different corporate strategies for pioneering versus imitating new products.
Topic 7 Evaluation
The document discusses various methods used to evaluate products including criteria, testing, literature searches, computer technology, user trials, user research, expert appraisal, cost-effectiveness, quality control, quality assurance, performance testing, field trials, value for money, and roles of consumers, consumer associations, and media. Key criteria include performance, reliability, ease of use, safety, aesthetics, materials, construction, and cost. Tests, models, experiments, and literature searches are used during design. User trials and research involve observing and surveying users. Expert appraisal relies on expert knowledge. Quality control and assurance ensure products meet requirements.
Topic 4 Materials
The document discusses different materials including timber, metals, ceramics, plastics, and their properties. It classifies materials and describes how they are structured at a molecular level. Key properties explained include density, electrical resistivity, thermal conductivity, tensile strength, and more. The manufacturing processes for common materials like steel, glass and various plastics are also outlined.
Topic 5 Product Development
This document discusses various manufacturing techniques and processes, including craft production, mechanization, automation, and clean manufacturing. It addresses topics like assembly line production, computer-aided manufacturing, costs of production, and strategies for reducing pollution in manufacturing processes. The overall focus is on outlining different manufacturing methods and technologies as well as economic and environmental considerations related to product development and production.
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Climate Impact of Software Testing at Nordic Testing Days
Enchancing adoption of Open Source Libraries. A case study on Albumentations.AI
Enchancing adoption of Open Source Libraries. A case study on Albumentations.AI
Communications Mining Series - Zero to Hero - Session 1
Communications Mining Series - Zero to Hero - Session 1
Presentation of the OECD Artificial Intelligence Review of Germany
Presentation of the OECD Artificial Intelligence Review of Germany
Let's Integrate MuleSoft RPA, COMPOSER, APM with AWS IDP along with Slack
Let's Integrate MuleSoft RPA, COMPOSER, APM with AWS IDP along with Slack
Securing your Kubernetes cluster_ a step-by-step guide to success !
Securing your Kubernetes cluster_ a step-by-step guide to success !
Why You Should Replace Windows 11 with Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 for enhanced perfor...
Why You Should Replace Windows 11 with Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 for enhanced perfor...
Full-RAG: A modern architecture for hyper-personalization
Full-RAG: A modern architecture for hyper-personalization
Mind map of terminologies used in context of Generative AI
Mind map of terminologies used in context of Generative AI
Topic 3 Green Design
- 1. Green Design Topic 3
- 3. The Principles Of Green Design 3.1
- 10. Life Cycle Analysis 3.2
- 20. Strategies for Green Design 3.3
- 27. The End Topic 3