Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
A presentation to pre-college scholars going over traditional industrial design and discussing what industrial design can become. Check it out!
Citation preview
What is Industrial Design?
What Can Industrial Design Be?
Hear Create Deliver
What is Design?
Designing ChangeChanging Design
What is Sustainability?
People
Profi tPlanet
Sustainability
90% of a designer’s time is spent on the richest 10%”
- Paul Polak
Self-actualization
Esteem
Love/Belonging
Safety
Physiological
moralitycreativity
spontaneityproblem solvinglack of prejudice
acceptance of facts
self-esteem, confidence, achievement, respect of/by others
friendship, family, intimacy
security of: body, employment, resources, morality, family, health, and property
breathing, food, water, procreation, sleep, homeostasis, excretion
4 JULY 2008DESIGN FOR SOCIAL IMPACT 5
The problem is that this great form of
collaboration between design firms and
the social sector is still not affordable and
thus, not yet routine. Noted innovation expert
Clayton Christensen says that disruptive
innovation—the kind that makes the biggest
impact and goes on to reshape industries and
markets—democratizes scarce expertise.
It makes something that was once rare and
costly, routine and affordable.
The Challenge AtHand
Design
For Social
Impact Workshop
4 JULY 2008DESIGN FOR SOCIAL IMPACT 5
The problem is that this great form of
collaboration between design firms and
the social sector is still not affordable and
thus, not yet routine. Noted innovation expert
Clayton Christensen says that disruptive
innovation—the kind that makes the biggest
impact and goes on to reshape industries and
markets—democratizes scarce expertise.
It makes something that was once rare and
costly, routine and affordable.
The Challenge AtHand
ChallengeChallenge
innovation—the kind that makes the biggest
costly, routine and affordable.
Clayton Christensen says that disruptive
The Designers Accord is a global coalition of designers, educators, researchers, engineers, and corporate leaders, working together to create positive environmental and social impact.
www.designthatmatters.org
www.designthatmatters.org
KINKAJOU PROJECTOR
One in five adults worldwide does not know how to read. In rural regions of West Africa, up to 75% of the population is illiterate.
It’s the lack of resources--specifically access to books and lighting--rather than a lack of interest in education that contributes to illiteracy rates.
To solve this, DtM designed a solar-powered microfilm projector as a replacement for expensive books and kerosene lanterns.
To date, over 3,500 adults have learned to read using these projectors.
www.designthatmatters.org
25/39
Incubator with neonate inside
INNOVATION FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISE design that matters TM
Design History: 2002 Alpha Prototype
INNOVATION FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISE design that matters
Design History: 2003 Beta Prototype
INNOVATION FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISE design that matters
Design History: 2004 Production Model
INNOVATION FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISE design that matters TM
www.designthatmatters.org
25/39
Incubator with neonate inside
INNOVATION FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISE design that matters TM
9/39
According to literacy teacher, Martine Sogoba in Digani, Mali: “It is better, because without [the Kinkajou], when the teacher is writing on the board, students wait in the dark in vain, and they do nothing. We lose much time and the quality of handwriting is not good.” The Kinkajou is also increasing interaction time between World Education instructors and their students. Karamogo Moulaye Yatara in Ngoye says, “[The Kinkajou] is wonderful. The teacher won’t spend time and energy searching images, or walking between tables to show them. We will gain a lot of time.” DtM provided our client with more than a better service—our product has created an opportunity for World Education to transform the way it provides adult education. The system provides new opportunities for learning. For example, the projected text serves as a replacement to the instructor’s often poor handwriting, allowing students to trace directly over the projected images on the chalkboard. It also provides new opportunities for content delivery: while World Education was limited in the books it could provide each student, by using the microfilm projector, they are now free to include whole reference libraries.
INNOVATION FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISE design that matters TM
DeSEWoot!
The DeSE Studioat RISD
Sustaining the Triple Bottom LineDesign for Social Entrepreneurship
ERADICATE EXTREME POVERTY AND HUNGER
ACHIEVE UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION
PROMOTE GENDER EQUALITY AND EMPOWER WOMEN
REDUCE CHILD MORTALITY
IMPROVE MATERNAL HEALTH
COMBAT HIV/AIDS MALARIA AND DISEASES
ENSURE ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
DEVELOP A GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP FOR DEVELOPMENT
Assemble on Site Oxygen Concentrator
Pneumonia: Leading cause of Child MortalityIn Niger, 1 out of every 4 children born will not live to see their 6th birthday. The leading cause of these deaths for children under the age of 5 is pneumonia. In more developed countries pneumonia is rarely fatal, but in Niger, limited access to hospi-tals, a lack of trained medical staff, and limited access to medical oxygen allow pneumonia to cause 25% of child fatalities.
Affordable Medical Oxygen Will Save Lives The AOS O2 concentrator is a concept of an oxygen generating system that would cost 75% less than a high quality oxygen concentrator without sacrificing any performance. Components specific to oxygen concentrators would be purchased from a company that specializes in refurbishing oxygen systems, like Accurate Biomed in Missouri. The remaining components are purchased off the shelf to eliminate all manufacturing costs. All components will be packaged in plastic crates along with assem-bly instructions. The plastic shipping crate becomes the housing for the new oxygen concentrator.
1
23
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Assemble on Site Oxygen Concentrator
Cut Template 1
Leaving the assembling for the end users accomplishes two goals. The assembly process will serve as a training exercise for the staff, while familiarizing them with the working components of the system. Assembling on site will also reduce the price significantly.
Accurate Biomed Inc.
Referbished Components
Off the ShelfComponents
Package in Plastic Crates
Minimize Shipping Costs
Packaging becomes Housing
Assemble with Instructions
In honor of our new President...
How can we Design for America?
in “a new spirit of service and sacrifi ce”
Hear
Create
Deliver
ROOMROOMby
ROOMROOMby
How Can You Get Involved?
Read
ShareAct
“I ask you to join in the work of re-making this nation the only way it’s been done in America for two-hun-dred and twenty-one years -- block by block, brick by brick, calloused hand by calloused hand.”
