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Industrial Design Lecture Series

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https://hdl.handle.net/1853/70911
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Now showing 1 - 10 of 10
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    Natural Communications
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2009-02-25) Sater, Michael
    How do groups transform? By moving corporate communications from rigid planning to strategic collaboration, companies will spark change. Nature provides many clues to various systems that can teach us how to improve our communication with one another, and how those systems can transmit the cultural and institutional values we wish to convey to our employees, partners, stakeholders and customers
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    The Natural Aspect of Mobile Interfaces: Becoming Borg, Designing Body Worn Technolgy
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2009-01-14) Starner, Thad ; Zeagler, Clint
    Georgia Tech professors Thad Starner and Clint Zeagler discussed the natural aspect of mobile interfaces and the special challenges of designing technology for human mobility and interaction. Thad and Clint presented examples of designing body worn technology by looking at case studies from their collaborative course "Wearable Designs / Mobile and Ubiquitous Computing".
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    Design Approaches for Surgical Applications
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008-11-19) Chin, Albert K.
    The lecture will focus on understanding the natural system of human beings at the intersection of design and technology. Innovation in surgical therapy must consider the elements of procedural function, user learning curve, regulatory requirements and patient cost. Dr. Chin will discuss the application of specific examples of technique and device solutions to a variety of clinical situations to illustrate approaches to surgical design.
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    Biologically !nspired design
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008-09-17) Yen, Jeannette
    Science and technology are increasingly hitting the limits of approaches based on traditional disciplines, and Biology may serve as an untapped resource for design methodology, with concept-testing having occurred over millions of years of evolution. By understanding biological principles and translating them into human built systems, Biologically Inspired Design can be used to develop new materials, new sensing and locomotory systems, more efficient and “green” chemical processes, and more environmentally conscious design and manufacturing systems. This unique method trains scientists and engineers and designers to ask, “what problems does this biological system solve?” teaches biologists to identify potential design solutions relevant to specific technological problems, and gives designers sufficient knowledge and familiarity with biology to seek solutions from the organic world. Biological systems at all levels use life-friendly materials manufactured at room temperatures, often operate under energetic limitations. Biological models may thus be excellent guides for novel technologies and ways to reduce energy consumption and reliance on scarce or toxic materials and also help transform our view of the natural world. Experiencing the benefits of Nature as a source of innovative and inspiring principles encourages us to preserve and protect the natural world rather than simply to harvest its products. At the Georgia Institute of Technology, the goal of the Center for Biologically-Inspired Design is to facilitate, develop infrastructure for, and promote interdisciplinary research and education.
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    Crossing Boundaries in Design: Alternative Careers in Design
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008-02-27) Lorenc, Jan ; Yoo, Chung Youl
    After 30 years in practice Jan Lorenc of Lorenc +Yoo Design always strives to reinvent themselves in what they do and how they apply their training in industrial design, graphic design, and architecture. Jan and Chung will showcase the firm’s work in exhibition design, sculpture, furniture, environmental graphics, and feature projects around the world.
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    From Real to Virtual and Back
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008-01-30) Diana, Carla
    Carla Diana will talk about her experience as an industrial and interaction designer dealing with user experiences both digital and physical. Through a showcase of client work, personal research and art installations, she will demonstrate how ideas, experiences and seamless influences form richer and deeper solutions than those attained through traditional processes alone. Carla Diana is a creative professional with over 15 years of experience. She holds an MFA in Design from Cranbrook Academy of Art and a BME from the Cooper Union. She has worked at Frog Design, Sarkissian-Mason, DDB Needham and Karim Rashid studio. She is a founding partner of Spank, design consultancy and creator of Repercussion.org interactive sound. She has also taught design at Parsons School of Design, Savannah College of Art and Design.
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    Creating Meaningful Experiences
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2007-11-14) Oslapas, Aura
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    Women in Design: a Brief History, a Bright Future
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2007-10-10) Berryman, Michelle
    Using her career path as an example, Michelle Berryman, President, Industrial Designers Society of America, will discuss career opportunities for women designers. She will also talk abut the growing opportunities for women and how to take advantage of gender inequities in the marketplace. A founding Principal in the firm Echo Visualization, Michelle Berryman is a graduate of Georgia Tech holding a BS in ID degree and a MS focused on interaction design. She is an award-winning designer with a portfolio that includes a variety of projects ranging from consumer products to ubiquitous user interfaces. She has worked for international clients like Electrolux, Nike, and Siemens. She serves as IDSA’s President. In 2005, Michelle was named one of "10 Innovators You Should Know" by Deep magazine in its Southern by Design issue.
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    Women in Design Leadership
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2007-09-19) Davis, Carie
    What does it mean to be a design manager? How can one transition from an implementer to a design strategist? Carie Davis will be discussing the advantages and disadvantages of being a woman in the design discipline. Carie Davis is a Global Design Manager at The Coca-Cola Company. In her role, she manages the development and launch of branding, packaging and initiatives for Coke’s product portfolio. Carie is also the Industrial Designers Society of America’s Atlanta Chapter Chair, and serves on the Professional Advisory Board for the Museum of Design Atlanta (MODA). Currently she is co-curating an exhibition for MODA that will focus on Industrial Design and development in Georgia, opening in June, 2008.
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    It's getting so complicated
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2006-11-15) Moggridge, Bill
    Bill Moggridge is the co-founder of IDEO, an internationally recognized design firm. He has designed the first laptop computer, the GRiD Compass, and pioneered Interaction Design as a discipline. Bill has been active in design education throughout his career, most notably as Visiting Professor in Interaction Design in the Design Program at Stanford University. Bill is most interested in what people want, who they are and how they interact with other people, things and places.