An introduction to designers role in the technology products or services. Case studies from both agile and waterfall projects.
Talk and Founders and Coders June 2015
Whats the story? Story strategy for productsHollie Lubbock
Stories help us connect with people, we use them daily to communicate and entertain each other. But how and why should we use these skills to improve our products and services. Design and interaction is a form of story telling, designers must become story tellers to push their products to the next level.
Responding to Context: Using data to design experiences that care about custo...Hollie Lubbock
The digital landscape is in flux, we need to design and manage customer experiences to dynamically target audiences and respond in realtime.
Sadly, the avalanche of data available to brands who deliver products and services results most often in spam and hassle, when it genuinely offers a chance to cut through at the right moment, offer help, deliver a frictionless experience, respond in the moment with the right thing, and make the world a better place.
How can design help us communicate data easily to users? Where does this stem from? What methods of design are easy for users to engage with? What should we be trying to achieve with these designs?
The cultural sector is a big adopter of open data and semantic web technologies. They have embraced the ideas and are weaving them into everything they do. So, who is doing what? What data sets are there available? And how have these been presented to the public.
Using case studies from the cultural sector, we will explore the practical challenges associated with complex UI designs. Looking at work-in-progress through to finished products we will discuss best practice, finding innovation, and the challenges of working with data sets.
Lessons from other sectors in driving culture change. Or, how to stop workin...Ellen Godwin
Doing things the 'HE way' is often used as the excuse for accepting inefficient processes, slow uptake on innovation and stubbornly refusing to change. In a relatively small university like Goldsmiths, we consider ourselves more than aware of these shortcomings, which means encouraging an institution to work digital first is a challenge. So, what lessons can be learned from experience in other sectors to help break out of this mindset? Unsurprisingly, a lot. At Goldsmiths we're in the midst of a 'digital transformation', where we're building the foundations for a fundamental, and completely essential, culture change. But, wherever you'd position your organisation in terms of digital uptake, most of these lessons could be applied to the next phase of your digital journey, and give a fresh way to approach those all too familiar challenges. As well as the tips from outside HE, there will also be a celebration of why digital CAN and SHOULD be easier to embrace in HE, and some of the advantages we have as a sector.
A unique programme for service designers, creative entrepreneurs and business owners – introducing you to London's most innovative businesses and uncovering the latest approaches to design thinking.
Whats the story? Story strategy for productsHollie Lubbock
Stories help us connect with people, we use them daily to communicate and entertain each other. But how and why should we use these skills to improve our products and services. Design and interaction is a form of story telling, designers must become story tellers to push their products to the next level.
Responding to Context: Using data to design experiences that care about custo...Hollie Lubbock
The digital landscape is in flux, we need to design and manage customer experiences to dynamically target audiences and respond in realtime.
Sadly, the avalanche of data available to brands who deliver products and services results most often in spam and hassle, when it genuinely offers a chance to cut through at the right moment, offer help, deliver a frictionless experience, respond in the moment with the right thing, and make the world a better place.
How can design help us communicate data easily to users? Where does this stem from? What methods of design are easy for users to engage with? What should we be trying to achieve with these designs?
The cultural sector is a big adopter of open data and semantic web technologies. They have embraced the ideas and are weaving them into everything they do. So, who is doing what? What data sets are there available? And how have these been presented to the public.
Using case studies from the cultural sector, we will explore the practical challenges associated with complex UI designs. Looking at work-in-progress through to finished products we will discuss best practice, finding innovation, and the challenges of working with data sets.
Lessons from other sectors in driving culture change. Or, how to stop workin...Ellen Godwin
Doing things the 'HE way' is often used as the excuse for accepting inefficient processes, slow uptake on innovation and stubbornly refusing to change. In a relatively small university like Goldsmiths, we consider ourselves more than aware of these shortcomings, which means encouraging an institution to work digital first is a challenge. So, what lessons can be learned from experience in other sectors to help break out of this mindset? Unsurprisingly, a lot. At Goldsmiths we're in the midst of a 'digital transformation', where we're building the foundations for a fundamental, and completely essential, culture change. But, wherever you'd position your organisation in terms of digital uptake, most of these lessons could be applied to the next phase of your digital journey, and give a fresh way to approach those all too familiar challenges. As well as the tips from outside HE, there will also be a celebration of why digital CAN and SHOULD be easier to embrace in HE, and some of the advantages we have as a sector.
A unique programme for service designers, creative entrepreneurs and business owners – introducing you to London's most innovative businesses and uncovering the latest approaches to design thinking.
Wisconsin Library Services (WiLS) Library Open Solutions webinar presentation, April 2010, about the University of Michigan website redesign. With Ken Varnum, Liene Karels.
Digital Art History: From Practice to PublicationSusan Edwards
Presentation given at colloquium during Beyond the Digitized Slide Library, a summer institute at UCLA in July 2015. More info: http://www.humanities.ucla.edu/getty/ #doingdah15
Slides for a workshop on Managing Your Research Profile given by Brian Kelly, UKOLN at the University of Edinburgh on 20 June 2013.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/workshops/sgs-dtc-edinburgh-2013-06/
Presentation given to visitors from the University of Sunderland on the 10th of February, 2014 about BL Labs at the British Library in the Panizzi Room.
Project Management in Libraries for UCLA IS 410Karen S Calhoun
A 3-hour class introducing project management in libraries, prepared and presented at the invitation of Dr. Beverly Lynch for her 3-credit graduate course "Management Theory and Practice for Information Professional," IS 410 in the UCLA Department of Information Studies.
Next In Practice - Practice Next Methodology PracticeNext
Here as Practice Next, Design Processes are an integral part of our system. This presentation charts the methods we use as a consultancy to arrive at business solutions that actually matter. Design for relevance, not for rhetoric.
An overview of information from the Origin of Spaces research report which can be used as the basis for the Toolbox design. A focus on the key processes which underpin the 5 partners work and the possible digital platforms which can host the toolbox
Libraries and blogs : new communication tools for academic librarians. Author...UCD Library
Delivered at LIR HEANet User Group for Libraries Seminar 'Emerging Technologies for Libraries and Education', 8th Dec 2006, TCD School of Nursing & Midwifery, Dublin, Ireland
The NewLib project: learning, testing and disseminating Design Thinking for l...Sara Chiessi
The NewLib project – New challenges for public libraries – is a European cooperation project partially funded by the European Union, and involving Italy, Denmark, Portugal and Romania. This presentation was part of the webinar "Design Thinking: The Role of Library Staff in Participatory Design", that is part of the series of webinars "New Librarians Global Connection: Best Practices, Models and Recommendations" presented by IFLA Continuing Professional Development and Workplace Learning and IFLA New Professionals Special Interest Group in partnership with the American Library Association: https://npsig.wordpress.com/webinars-2/past-webinars/webinars-2017/ You can see the full webinar recording at the following link: http://ala.adobeconnect.com/pn4w9cgu60ge/
Innovation Boot Camp: Fostering a More Innovative Workplace (PPT)M.J. D'Elia
This PDF document provides some summary notes from our presentation at the CPSI conference in Buffalo. You can also find our PPT from the session on Slideshare.
Here are the slides from the UX Portfolio Workshop I did at exploreUX on 4/22/14. The workshop was part presentation and part activities to get participants in the right mindset for creating their UX portfolios.
The slides go into the specifics on:
• What to put in your UX portfolio
• How to figure out what (of your stuff) to include
• How to add what you’re missing
• What tools and resources to use in building it
• What’s a good (and bad) portfolio
Team troubles — techniques to solve conflictHollie Lubbock
Whether you’ve been in a team for a while or one that has just formed; sometimes troubles can arise. Getting these troubles out into the open, discussed and solved quickly is good for team health and everyone's happiness. However, these are not easy conversations to have. Today I'm going to walk you through a few techniques to tackle these issues in a positive safe space.
In-depth look at Wide data and trend forecasting. See also https://www.slideshare.net/HollieLubbock/quant-qual-v2-98085097 for more info on the framework and details on thick data use.
Wisconsin Library Services (WiLS) Library Open Solutions webinar presentation, April 2010, about the University of Michigan website redesign. With Ken Varnum, Liene Karels.
Digital Art History: From Practice to PublicationSusan Edwards
Presentation given at colloquium during Beyond the Digitized Slide Library, a summer institute at UCLA in July 2015. More info: http://www.humanities.ucla.edu/getty/ #doingdah15
Slides for a workshop on Managing Your Research Profile given by Brian Kelly, UKOLN at the University of Edinburgh on 20 June 2013.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/workshops/sgs-dtc-edinburgh-2013-06/
Presentation given to visitors from the University of Sunderland on the 10th of February, 2014 about BL Labs at the British Library in the Panizzi Room.
Project Management in Libraries for UCLA IS 410Karen S Calhoun
A 3-hour class introducing project management in libraries, prepared and presented at the invitation of Dr. Beverly Lynch for her 3-credit graduate course "Management Theory and Practice for Information Professional," IS 410 in the UCLA Department of Information Studies.
Next In Practice - Practice Next Methodology PracticeNext
Here as Practice Next, Design Processes are an integral part of our system. This presentation charts the methods we use as a consultancy to arrive at business solutions that actually matter. Design for relevance, not for rhetoric.
An overview of information from the Origin of Spaces research report which can be used as the basis for the Toolbox design. A focus on the key processes which underpin the 5 partners work and the possible digital platforms which can host the toolbox
Libraries and blogs : new communication tools for academic librarians. Author...UCD Library
Delivered at LIR HEANet User Group for Libraries Seminar 'Emerging Technologies for Libraries and Education', 8th Dec 2006, TCD School of Nursing & Midwifery, Dublin, Ireland
The NewLib project: learning, testing and disseminating Design Thinking for l...Sara Chiessi
The NewLib project – New challenges for public libraries – is a European cooperation project partially funded by the European Union, and involving Italy, Denmark, Portugal and Romania. This presentation was part of the webinar "Design Thinking: The Role of Library Staff in Participatory Design", that is part of the series of webinars "New Librarians Global Connection: Best Practices, Models and Recommendations" presented by IFLA Continuing Professional Development and Workplace Learning and IFLA New Professionals Special Interest Group in partnership with the American Library Association: https://npsig.wordpress.com/webinars-2/past-webinars/webinars-2017/ You can see the full webinar recording at the following link: http://ala.adobeconnect.com/pn4w9cgu60ge/
Innovation Boot Camp: Fostering a More Innovative Workplace (PPT)M.J. D'Elia
This PDF document provides some summary notes from our presentation at the CPSI conference in Buffalo. You can also find our PPT from the session on Slideshare.
Here are the slides from the UX Portfolio Workshop I did at exploreUX on 4/22/14. The workshop was part presentation and part activities to get participants in the right mindset for creating their UX portfolios.
The slides go into the specifics on:
• What to put in your UX portfolio
• How to figure out what (of your stuff) to include
• How to add what you’re missing
• What tools and resources to use in building it
• What’s a good (and bad) portfolio
Team troubles — techniques to solve conflictHollie Lubbock
Whether you’ve been in a team for a while or one that has just formed; sometimes troubles can arise. Getting these troubles out into the open, discussed and solved quickly is good for team health and everyone's happiness. However, these are not easy conversations to have. Today I'm going to walk you through a few techniques to tackle these issues in a positive safe space.
In-depth look at Wide data and trend forecasting. See also https://www.slideshare.net/HollieLubbock/quant-qual-v2-98085097 for more info on the framework and details on thick data use.
Data/design, quant/qual can no longer work in our comfortable silos, without qualitative and human understanding of the world, data can never reach its full potential. To fully understand not only the context of information that we can see but also the implications of what we do with that data — we need to combine these two skill sets. We will look at where, when, and how these skills can help in the design process.
WTF is happening 5 consumer trends for 2020Hollie Lubbock
The pace of change will never again be as slow as it is today. In order to cope with change, we need to embrace it. We need to shift our thinking from striving for certainty to forecasting, futurology and designing for multiple future worlds. We will explore 5 key trends which will shape the future for consumers and how as designers and brands we can use these insights to drive innovation and even predict the future.
Lucia Ciranova & Hollie Lubbock
Humanity is feeling the effects of huge changes due to design and technology but often is left out of the considerations when we create that world. What does it mean to design ethically, and how can we do it? Hollie will explore how and why we should switch from a focus on individuals to focus on humanity.
Technology should be a beneficial force in our lives, taking the world in exciting new directions and making us better humans. To ensure this, we need to facilitate a conversation between data technology and the human experience. Keeping social responsibility and ethical behavior in mind when designing AI systems enables us to put the right systems in place to contribute to the society we want, fostering higher levels of cognitive and emotional skills.
Jivan Virdee and Hollie Lubbock explore how to address fairness, accountability, and the long-term effects on our society when designing with data, focusing on four key areas for consideration in this space:
— Responsibility and accountability for machine learning systems
— Fair and transparent data science
— Trust and human-machine collaboration
—Automation and changes in the way we work
Along the way, they cover key issues in creating ethical AI systems and detail how we might go about tackling them and outline further questions that will need to be addressed going forward.
Big thanks to @fjord and @accenturedock for their help and support
Talk by:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/hollie-lubbock-703b77b/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jivanvirdee/
Going beyond recommendations: Where next for data driven design?Hollie Lubbock
Your phone already knows you better than your family and friends. As AI and machine learning algorithms crunch through the huge datasets we generate our online personas definitely knows you better than you know yourself. What opportunities does this give us to design? How can we design with these datasets to improve users lives beyond just simple recommendations? How do we avoid the pitfalls and shift the boundaries of the new normal highly personalised world?
Short intro for the BBC Circom panel 2016 setting out my views on data. Super short cut down version of this talk: http://www.slideshare.net/HollieLubbock/responding-to-context-using-data-to-design-experiences-that-care-about-customers
Designers Vs Developers—Can't we all just get alongHollie Lubbock
Teams working across disciplines often suffer from misunderstandings, which creates tension. Let’s look at ways we can better understand each other to create products that users love <3
From Openfest 2015, Sofia https://www.openfest.org/2015/en/schedule/
How does your commercial work link to your student work?Hollie Lubbock
Central Saint Martins talk March 2015.
Which key pieces of work changed your view of graphic design. How does this show in your professional practice today.
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!
White wonder, Work developed by Eva TschoppMansi Shah
White Wonder by Eva Tschopp
A tale about our culture around the use of fertilizers and pesticides visiting small farms around Ahmedabad in Matar and Shilaj.
Expert Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Drafting ServicesResDraft
Whether you’re looking to create a guest house, a rental unit, or a private retreat, our experienced team will design a space that complements your existing home and maximizes your investment. We provide personalized, comprehensive expert accessory dwelling unit (ADU)drafting solutions tailored to your needs, ensuring a seamless process from concept to completion.
Hello everyone! I am thrilled to present my latest portfolio on LinkedIn, marking the culmination of my architectural journey thus far. Over the span of five years, I've been fortunate to acquire a wealth of knowledge under the guidance of esteemed professors and industry mentors. From rigorous academic pursuits to practical engagements, each experience has contributed to my growth and refinement as an architecture student. This portfolio not only showcases my projects but also underscores my attention to detail and to innovative architecture as a profession.
Been working on cultural projects for the last 7 years
Mainly on visual design and UX
All the slides are online with the links
They take care of how the product looks and how it feels
They create the brand, online and in products this is more about how you interact and make it simple for people
The choose design language sympathetic to what you're trying to achieve
Visual tone of voice
They guide the user through the interactions with visual clues
Building in moments of delight for users which mean they keep returning to use the site and build a relationship with the customer
Everyone is a designer everyone has to solve problems
Day to day life as a designer
Here we can see our place in the history of the world
Example of visualising a difficult concept..
http://hereistoday.com/
What should we be trying to achieve with these designs?
clear simple presentations
Complex ideas communicated with clarity, precision and efficiency
which allow the user to make up their own mind or inspire them to create something themselves
Family of products across multiple platforms.
User centred
Throughly tested
We should be looking for inspiration outside of the medium not just looking at what other people in the sector are doing
Coming from other backgrounds it important to work with them and learn together.
Whether agile or just making a concerted effort to get along with the designers and UX people you work with.
It'll make the product better and everyone happier
Its good to understand the medium your colleagues are working
http://www.slideshare.net/jospencer/design-a-web-page-workshop
Working as a designer in an agile team can be hard you need time to come up with UX for features and then design those
Products suffer when one part is built in isolation at a time
Designers keep a holistic view across the whole visual language to make sure its cohesive
This means rework
Talk about Waterfall
Who
When
Where
Why
Why are you so interested in museums?
What is their public mission?
prototype
third round of work on the project, next stage is working product
tool for academics to collaborate
no plans for b2c atm
adheres to mellon foundations software guidelines and is opensource
British Museum
RKD - Netherlands Institute for Art History
Yale Center for British Art
Each mapping is independent and uses its own vocabularies and fields.
There are no mandatory fields and no lowest common denominator.
You can see here the collections mixed together in a search return
Common thesauri / taxonomy—cidoc crm
RDF triple store at the heart
Talking to a librarian or archivist
search based on sentence structure
Suggesting
Auto complete
Related terms building along panel by panel
Describing the relationship / Entities
One of the more difficult pieces to work with, it involved a lot of reading and talking to the team about what these relationships actually were and how it could make the search a lot more powerful
Representing a complex SPARQL query
video
So we can actually state that the relationship is a painting FROM india
Other options were IS LOCATED IN / IS ABOUT etc etc
open source
WC3
Community Guidelines
Creative Commons
schema.org
linked data API
blogging about what they are doing
We were consultants working as part of an in-house team
web we want festival
public invited into the process
gathering user needs on site a WWW festival
breadth and depth
Simply finding events and booking tickets
Showcasing and amplifying our festivals
Presenting our events to the world
Put learning at the heart of the website