Series
College of Design Research Forum

Permanent Link
https://hdl.handle.net/1853/70859
Series Type
Event Series
Description
Associated Organization(s)
Associated Organization(s)
Organizational Unit

Filters

2010 - 2018 43
43 1
1
43
43
Reset filters

Settings
End date: 2018 × Start date: 2010 × Item Type: Publication × search.filters.applied.f.isSeriesOfPublicationTitle: College of Design Research Forum × Type: Moving Image ×

Publication Search Results

Now showing 1 - 10 of 43
Thumbnail Image
Item

When the World Talks Back … Connecting People and Things

2018-09-27 , Budd, James G. , Posner, Noah K. , Romm, Stuart , Wang, Wei

Over the past 10 to 15 years the evolution of smart, sensor-based products and systems has reshaped the way we interact with each other and the world around us. This Research Forum will compare a snapshot from the past with new initiatives today that connect us with the products around us, the buildings we inhabit, and the cars we drive along with speculation of where we might be headed tomorrow.

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

Collaborative Research on Health

2017-11-09 , Ball, Roger , Botchwey, Nisha , Sanford, Jon , Zimring, Craig

Research related to health is the largest segment of the College of Design’s research portfolio. This forum will describe several active programs of research related to health and design and examine the intersections among them for potential collaborations.

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

The Runner or the Course? Capacity Endowments and Paradigm Alternations in the Domestic Tech Development of Brazil and Mexico

2017-01-26 , Fuentes, Alberto

The talk will employ a comparison of the historical experience of four large-scale industries – the Mexican and Brazilian auto and oil industries – to evaluate some of the main factors shaping firm-level learning and acquisition of knowledge-based assets between the 1970s and the 2000s. It will underscore the central role of (a) initial capacity endowments, and (b) alternations in the hegemonic policy paradigms to account for variations in industry-level learning patterns.

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

Technology‑Assisted Music Education

2016-09-01 , Lerch, Alexander

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

Planning Energy-Efficient Buildings and Cities

2018-03-08 , Augenbroe, Godfried , Guhathakurta, Subhro , Mallen, Evan , Yang, Perry Pei-Ju

Urban built form plays a crucial role in energy consumption, hence planning energy-efficient cities requires thoughtful design at multiple scales -- from buildings, to neighborhoods, to cities.

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

Robots and Drones

2017-09-28 , Gentry, T. Russell , Leigh, Nancey Green , Swarts, Matthew E. , Weinberg, Gil

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

New Directions in Building Information

2016-10-27 , Shelden, Dennis R.

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

The Digital Twin: Intelligent and Responsive Environments

2018-01-25 , Guhathakurta, Subhro , Pishdad-Bozorgi, Pardis , Sanford, Jon , Shelden, Dennis R. , Yang, Perry Pei-Ju

Smart cities, buildings, homes, and infrastructure are all emerging as critical themes for the 21st-century built environment. These developments all have in common the integration of distributed sensors, coupled with real-time virtual simulation, and closed loop digital interventions into the built environment. College of Design faculty are working across widely varying scales from the city to the chip to conceive of and realize the next generation of digitally mediated built environments. This forum will present College research spanning from smart cities to smart buildings, virtual and augmented reality, and the internet of things. It will be followed by an open forum to explore opportunities for further collaboration by faculty and students in this wide area of emerging technology.

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

An Appraisal of California Codes’ Impact on Residential Electricity Consumption

2017-03-30 , Brown, Jason

In his talk, he will consider whether California energy policies implemented in the mid1970s influenced residential electricity consumption. Many studies of these policies have been done over the years. These studies are reviewed and a model of the state’s residential electricity consumption is developed based on an early study supporting policy development. A hindcast using this model suggests a 6 percent reduction in residential electricity in the first 10 years of the policy over a modeled counterfactual scenario without policy. In addition, a more complete assessment of causality which accounts for uncontrolled, non-policy factors that can also lower electricity consumption suggests this policy had a 36% chance of being necessary and a 30% chance of being sufficient.

View
No Thumbnail Available
Item

Through the Eyes of the User: An Evidence-Based Approach for Evaluating Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Design

2016-10-06 , Denham, Megan

The built environment is critical to support the needs of NICU babies, their families, and caregivers. In this session, a novel approach to evaluating design based on the activities and needs of the users will be presented.

View