Top profile Call Girls In Mysore [ 7014168258 ] Call Me For Genuine Models We...
Presentation by Falmouth University Drummond . H. Masterton MA RCA
1. BA (Hons)
Sustainable Product Design
Falmouth University
Presented by,
Drummond Masterton &
Simon Andrews
Innovation across the design curriculum:
Embedding sustainable design
4. Local sourcing & reclaiming materials
Max Ashford
‘Quercus’: Desk Lamp
5. Plants to Products design project run in partnership with the Eden Project: Laurie
Hutchinson, Pine Cone Composite cosmetics container
Biosphere materials, new opportunities
Laurie Hutchinson
‘Conicore’: Pinecone Composite
cosmetics container
6. Plants to Products design project run in partnership with the Eden Project: Laurie
Hutchinson, Pine Cone Composite cosmetics container
LCA, auditing design concepts
Sustainable Minds software workshop
7. Product Longevity and attachment
Robert Dooley
‘100’:Hundred year Radio,
CNC milled prototype
14. Staff research: Beach Wheelchair
Simon Andrews, Senior Lecturer
Access to Cornish beaches through
inclusive design
A joint product development
exercise between Sustainable
Design (AIR) and Cornwall Mobility
Centre
15. User Testing
Testing of the Landeez product with CMC
staff at Perranporth beach, November 2014
• Testing of existing products
and prototypes
• Direct observation, film,
photography, interview,
questionnaire, etc
• User feedback
• Identify opportunities for
innovation
• Evaluation of design concepts
against the PDS
17. Design of Micro- reservations
Daniel Metcalfe, ESF2 Funded PHD student
‘Synanthropic ecologies’
Supervisors: Dr. J. Marshall, D. Masterton, Dr. L. Nayler
Industry Partner: Cornish Concrete Products
18. Design of Micro- reservations
Daniel Metcalfe, ESF2 Funded PHD student
‘Synanthropic ecologies’
Supervisors: Dr. J. Marshall, D. Masterton, Dr. L. Nayler
Industry Partner: Cornish Concrete Products
19. Horizon scan, future technology
James Bristow
Glow in the dark plants (Left)
Grow pods (right)
Sustainable Product Design at Falmouth University, running since 1998, educating students on principles of Sustainable Design.
Sustainaability is discussed and challenged through Product, service and system perspectives and in every module.
Positive / holistic model of sustainability
Innovation, Community, Environment: Real World Challenges
Ethical and Moral Compass
Collaborative team based models of working
Digitally enabled graduates both in Design and Prototyping
Key themes that the course works with
Materials
Stage 1 project: Local sourcing of materials, rural economy, circular models, Low energy forming processes
Live projects with Eden Project to develop products from crops and plants, lifecycle thinking.
Hard vocational skills in areas of carbon metrics using Lifecycle Auditing software (Sustainable Minds).
Reference points are established from existing products and opportunities for innovation are identified.
CNC digital manufacturing techniques such as milling and Rapid Prototyping are used to create first stage prototypes in a variety of soft and hard materials.
Students are encouraged to develop their passions in design towards business startup, designer maker practice practice is encourgaed alongside more conventional product design routes into design agencies.
HCD methodologies developed and practiced
Students receive ethics and ethnography training to enable them to work in a rigorous and professional manner with participants in the real world. Healthcare, wellbeing and design for age, and design for disability are focal points.
Students run workshops with participants to evaluate prototypes and conduct observational research.
Students take concept ideas from their degrees into employment and facilitate the delivery of real innovation and product development in the market.
Live project with Cornwall Mobility Centre, Truro provides opportunities for students to experience various forms of disability through simulation and role play. The purpose being to develop higher levels of empathy with users and to identify design issues that users may work around.
Staff research follows similar models and provides an evidence base for students. Research connects with wider business community.
Staff provide seminar opportunities to enable students to observe and discuss their research, this foster respect and understanding between different levels and highlights ways of developing practice. Staff expertise covers a wide gamut of 3D objects from Craft to Industrial Design Engineering.
A new area of design developed through Falmouth’s relationship with University of Exeter’s geography and bio-science department.
Design for intertidal zones to encourage eco-systems to thrive. Alternative model to the current norm of anti-fouling strategies.
Hard reservations are intended to divide human and nature so that both can co-exist in the same space.
Real world testing validates prototypes
Phd students run workshops with undergraduates creating a trickle effect of new thinking in this area.
Students work with councils and highway agencies to apply new thinking in the real world while considering human factors such as installation, cleaning and saftey.
Students work with real world partners which include multi nationals, local business, NGO’s and schools
Business collaboration expands students horizons and offers the business opportunities to develop new areas of RnD. These partnerships often lead to internships and employment.
Stage 3 Student, Sacha Holub, is currently working with Lowe to develop a new type of lightweight travel bag with minimum fixtures.
Students constantly consider how to articulate their approach to sustainable challenges, techniques including behaviour shifts.
Button puller, keyring design by Alex Louden, Tangerine Design.