Towards interactionflows for smart products

Ständer, Marcus

doi:10.1145/1774088.1774348

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…It is possible to take the IoT approach into the design studio culture where each design artefact knows how they are connected to one another. In this case, existing technology that uses RFID or barcodes (Want et al 1999) or specialized memory infrastructure (Ständer 2010) can be used to support design studios.…”

Section: Implications For Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative practices in the design studio culture: collaboration and communication

2012

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For the purpose of developing collaborative support in design studio environments, we have carried out ethnographic fieldwork in professional and academic product design studios. Our intention was to understand design practices beyond the productivity point of view and take into account the experiential, inspirational and aesthetical aspects of design practices. Using examples from our fieldwork, we develop our results around three broad themes by which design professionals support communication and collaboration: (1) use of artefacts, (2) use of space and (3) designerly practices. We use the results of our fieldwork for drawing implications for designing technologies for the design studio culture.

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Section: Implications For Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative practices in the design studio culture: collaboration and communication

2012

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“…Smart products usually exist internal interactions with physical products and external interactions with informational environment (Borangiu et al 2014). A concept of interaction flows including context awareness, product orchestration and interaction with the user is proposed to support smart products development (Ständer 2010). Emerging social-economics has transformed manufacturing paradigm to social manufacturing, thus social interactions are proposed to establish and maintain prosumer relationships (Jiang et al 2016).…”

Section: Interaction Behaviours Of Smart Productsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environment interaction model-driven smart products through-life design framework

Zhang

Qin

et al. 2019

International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing

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With the advent of Industry 4.0, design of a smart product to work in a smart factory, or home or city over its lifecycle has to consider its intelligent interaction with its external environment (physical, human and cyberspace environments). Thus, environment interaction driven design of smart products becomes an important design research field, facing a huge challenge of integrating a smart product and its environment interaction design crossing all its life phases. The challenge questions are threefold: (1) how to model environment interactions through a product life cycle, (2) how to design a smart product with its environment interaction model, and (3) what design strategy to be taken in the design practice or implementation. In this paper, a high-profile design framework is proposed for guiding environment interaction model-driven smart products through-life design. It has three core elements: (1) a generic environment interaction model of a smart product through-life phases, which can help map out the interaction requirements between the smart product and other interaction elements through-life phases, (2) a smart product design process model for guiding product and its interaction design at each phase and (3) a design strategy of smart products through-life design. Its implementation feasibility is demonstrated with an industrial case study, showing that it is helpful to implement design solutions of a smart product for satisfying intelligent interactions with its external environments through-life phases.

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“…However, tagged objects are also of special interest for structured processes. For instance, embedded technology may transform a regular object into a "smart product" (Mühlhäuser, 2008) able to communicate precise process instructions, for example, concerning maintenance of a complex device (Ständer, 2010). Beyond, tagged objects may also be employed to structure a given process: in a recipe sharing scenario, the presence of RFID-tagged kitchen tools and packages of ingredients can be used to annotate and recall a video stream (Schneider et al, 2007).…”

Section: Object Memorymentioning

confidence: 99%

From Mundane to Smart

Nijholt

Vyas

Kröner

2016

International Journal of Mobile Human Computer Interaction

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In addition to functional and technological features, the role of augmented objects should also be seen in terms of how effectively they fit into the everyday practices of users and how they enhance users' experiences. In this article, the authors introduce a low-tech, internet-of-things technology called CAM (Cooperative Artefact Memory) that is used as a collaborative tool in design studio environments. CAM works as an object memory technology and allows industrial and product designers to collaboratively store relevant information onto their physical design objects, such as sketches, collages, storyboards, and physical mock-ups in the form of messages, annotations and external web links. In the context of this study, CAM serves as an important probing device to understand designers' interaction and experiences with augmented design objects, in their natural environment. The authors carried out a small-scale field trial of CAM in an academic design studio, over three student design projects. In this article, they discuss the findings of their field trial and show how CAM was used by the participants, how it was integrated into the design process and how it was appropriated for different purposes. The authors also found that CAM supported coordination and awareness within the design teams, yet its serendipitous and asynchronous nature facilitated creative and playful interactions between team members. In general, the results show how CAM transformed mundane design objects into “smart” objects that made the creative and playful side of cooperative design visible.

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Towards interactionflows for smart products

Cited by 6 publications

References 5 publications

Creative practices in the design studio culture: collaboration and communication

Creative practices in the design studio culture: collaboration and communication

Environment interaction model-driven smart products through-life design framework

From Mundane to Smart

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