INTEGRATION OF HUMAN-CENTERED DESIGN AND DESIGN FOR SUSTAINABILITY TOOL: PROPOSAL OF DESIGN FOR AMELIORATION TOOL

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29183/2447-3073.MIX2022.v8.n2.19-30

Palabras clave:

Design for Sustainability tool, Human-centered Design, Design for Amelioration

Resumen

This paper proposes a new comprehensive Design for Sustainability (DfS) tool, called Design for Amelioration, with which designers can assess the sustainability level of all pillars of sustainability: people, planet, and profit, at every stage of the design process. DfS tools are used adjacent to the Human-Centered Design (HCD) process to determine the sustainability level of the proposed solution; be it a product, service, or a combination of both. HCD process is mainly chosen due to its focus on the people pillar of sustainability which is often overlooked in DfS tools. Thirty different types of DfS tools are cataloged and compared and the findings show that the majority of them are underdeveloped while others are still in a theoretical stage. The underperformed ones in one or two pillars of sustainability, thus, can only be categorized as partial DfS tools. These tools are then fitted into the known HCD’s framework of inspiration, ideation, and implementation. While many tools are suitable to be used in one particular stage of a design process, analysis shows that only a small number of them are comprehensive enough to be used throughout the entirety of the design process.

Biografía del autor/a

Pierre Yohanes Lubis, School of Product Design University of Canterbury

Pierre is at the brink of concluding his doctoral research in Product Design at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand. His doctoral research is an investigation into how human-centered design can bring forth a sustainable product-service system that improves the health of people from the lower end of the socio-economic level. He finished his Masters in Integrated Design in Hochschule Anhalt in Dessau, Germany and Bachelor’s in Product Design in Bandung Institute of Technology in Bandung, Indonesia. He is interested in sustainable design, product service system design and human-centered design.

Bahareh Shahri, School of Product Design University of Canterbury

Dr Bahareh Shahri is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Product Design at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Her areas of research interest are social and cultural aspects of product design, human-centred design, aesthetics of interactions, playful interaction in product design, design methodologies and design history, particularly in relation to user experience, critical design, and design for communities.

Mariano Ramirez, Industrial Design University of New South Wales

Dr Mariano Ramirez Jr is a Senior Lecturer in the UNSW Industrial Design program at the University of New South Wales, Australia. An active researcher and educator in various aspects of Industrial Design for Sustainability, Dr Ramírez has authored over 60 publications in his area of expertise. His research has been presented in over 30 conferences globally. He held Visiting Academic roles in 21 universities in Asia and South America and is a Higher Degree Examiner in four Australian universities. He has regularly contributed to various international academic journals and conferences on sustainable innovations as an author and as a scientific committee reviewer. He is also an Associate Investigator at the UNSW Ageing Futures Institute.

Dr Ramirez is Convenor of LeNS Oceania, the Australia-New-Zealand regional node of the international Learning Network on Sustainability (LeNS). He is the International Project Leader of the DFAT-funded 'South-to-South: Activating Australia Latin American Cooperation through Design-for-Sustainability Education', in consortium with LeNS Brazil, LeNS Argentina, LeNS Colombia, and LeNS Peru.

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Publicado

2022-03-31

Cómo citar

Lubis, P. Y., Shahri, B., & Ramirez, M. (2022). INTEGRATION OF HUMAN-CENTERED DESIGN AND DESIGN FOR SUSTAINABILITY TOOL: PROPOSAL OF DESIGN FOR AMELIORATION TOOL. IX Sustentável, 8(2), 19–30. https://doi.org/10.29183/2447-3073.MIX2022.v8.n2.19-30

Número

Vol. 8 Núm. 2 (2022): Mix Sustentável (edição especial - SDS 2021)

Sección

Científica

Licencia

Aviso de Direito Autoral Creative Commons

Atribuição 4.0 Internacional


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