Presentation on interaction and physical computing by a student from Zhejiang University.
Products which have lasted for centuries, have subconsciously ingrained a common mental picture along with its function in our minds. For instance, when we need to get to a place, we drive the car, or when we need to look for someone, we instinctively reach for our cell phones.
We gradually cease to question or imagine possible alternatives because these products meet our needs to a very good extent.
In this workshop we aim not to reinvent these archetypes, but to relook at them as manifestations of technology and imagine our lives without being defined by these products. Using a set of design thinking tools, we will explore ways to ask thoughtful questions and challenge our imagination to design future scenarios.
Presentation on interaction and physical computing by a student from Zhejiang University.
Products which have lasted for centuries, have subconsciously ingrained a common mental picture along with its function in our minds. For instance, when we need to get to a place, we drive the car, or when we need to look for someone, we instinctively reach for our cell phones.
We gradually cease to question or imagine possible alternatives because these products meet our needs to a very good extent.
In this workshop we aim not to reinvent these archetypes, but to relook at them as manifestations of technology and imagine our lives without being defined by these products. Using a set of design thinking tools, we will explore ways to ask thoughtful questions and challenge our imagination to design future scenarios.
Presentation on interaction and physical computing by a student from Zhejiang University.
Products which have lasted for centuries, have subconsciously ingrained a common mental picture along with its function in our minds. For instance, when we need to get to a place, we drive the car, or when we need to look for someone, we instinctively reach for our cell phones.
We gradually cease to question or imagine possible alternatives because these products meet our needs to a very good extent.
In this workshop we aim not to reinvent these archetypes, but to relook at them as manifestations of technology and imagine our lives without being defined by these products. Using a set of design thinking tools, we will explore ways to ask thoughtful questions and challenge our imagination to design future scenarios.
Presentation on interaction and physical computing by a student from Zhejiang University.
Products which have lasted for centuries, have subconsciously ingrained a common mental picture along with its function in our minds. For instance, when we need to get to a place, we drive the car, or when we need to look for someone, we instinctively reach for our cell phones.
We gradually cease to question or imagine possible alternatives because these products meet our needs to a very good extent.
In this workshop we aim not to reinvent these archetypes, but to relook at them as manifestations of technology and imagine our lives without being defined by these products. Using a set of design thinking tools, we will explore ways to ask thoughtful questions and challenge our imagination to design future scenarios.
Presentation on interaction and physical computing by a student from Zhejiang University.
Products which have lasted for centuries, have subconsciously ingrained a common mental picture along with its function in our minds. For instance, when we need to get to a place, we drive the car, or when we need to look for someone, we instinctively reach for our cell phones.
We gradually cease to question or imagine possible alternatives because these products meet our needs to a very good extent.
In this workshop we aim not to reinvent these archetypes, but to relook at them as manifestations of technology and imagine our lives without being defined by these products. Using a set of design thinking tools, we will explore ways to ask thoughtful questions and challenge our imagination to design future scenarios.
