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INAUGURAL REPORT 2016 CENTRE FOR DESIGN INNOVATION INAUGURAL REPORT 2016

COVER Melbourne Ice Smart Wearables Technology and Design program (Image: Tania Chalmers Photography)

WRITER/EDITOR Annika Sutter

DESIGN Sahra Martin Inaugural Report 2016// Contents/

Contents 3

4 Introduction

6 Director’s Comment

8 CDI Overview

10 Design4Health

12 Core Programs

14 Smart Wearables Technology and Design 18 Future Self and Design Living Lab 22 Project Geldom 26 Humanitarian Habitat and Design

30 Global Engagement

36 Industry Engagement

42 Research Projects

52 Milestones and Outputs

64 Closing Remarks Inaugural Report 2016// Introduction/ Inaugural Report 2016// Introduction/

4 5

//Professor Aleksandar Subic DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR (RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT)

Universities of the future must continue to undertake Swinburne University of Technology has research that addresses fundamental questions, but must also be prepared to create impact that transforms industries, been recognised as having one of the best shapes lives and communities. Swinburne’s research and innovation strategy is focused on achieving our objectives. design schools in the world by the 2016 QS Our Research and Innovation strategy supports the development of the Swinburne Innovation Precinct; where World Rankings of Universities by Subject. This design, manufacturing and digital innovation meet the commercial world, creating technology-based innovations performance is supported by the establishment at the interface with humanity. CDI’s work focuses on design for this human scale of experience, both as individuals and of our Centre for Design Innovation (CDI) in as members of a community. The Centre’s access to strong end-user analysis expertise and context responds to the 2014. The Centre provides industry, community increasing industry, government and community demand for meaningful, strategic and transformative design which and research partners a focused world-class develops and enriches people’s lives. With a clear impact agenda reached through deep research team specialising in design innovation. for human experiences with product, habitat, communication and service design, the Centre focusses on areas of smart wearables, allied health and wellbeing, ageing, humanitarian habitats and manufacturing. Inaugural Report 2016// Director’s Comment/ Inaugural Report 2016// Director’s Comment/

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Design research is a sobering endeavour. Our Smart Wearables Technology With every week that passes, more of the and Design program, led by Prof Fuss, world with which people and ecologies investigates everything from better engage is a designed world. It’s a world helmets, smart wearables, to human in which we create habitats, technologies, oriented sensing devices and systems. services, products, energy, information and health systems. We wear designed devices, Our Future Self and Design Living Lab we eat designed foods, we design systems program, led by Assoc Prof Pedell, to share information and commune. We also which has recently been internationally see design used in war, design that pollutes recognised by the European Network our world and design that transform lives of Living Labs (ENoLL), is particularly undesirably. Still, design aids us to learn, to focussed on ageing well as a progressive heal, to entertain and to explore the world interest in our own future. We place this through the tools and systems that we research in situ of aged care, housing and deliberately make. accommodation, and health services­—in the context of real facilities—a living lab. Think about that for a minute. We design innovations at a pace like never before. Every Our Geldom program, led by Prof Thompson- ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Whiteside, Dr Renda, Ms Engeler and Assoc KURT SEEMANN day we are using and reacting to innovations placed in our path. Many of these designed Prof Joseph Ciorciari of Health Sciences, DIRECTOR, CENTRE FOR innovations connect to each other! Given focuses on sexual health and condom DESIGN INNOVATION this complex design-ecology—within which uptake factors. This program is partly funded we define our lives, if not our constraints— by The Bill Gates Foundation and works now more than ever, we need serious deep with the Advanced Innovative Materials and thoughtful research that investigates Laboratory of the University of Wollongong. the designed world around us, and that we Our Humanitarian Habitat and Design consume. We need to be more foresightful program, led by Assoc Prof Seemann, in how we design actual innovations to investigates how habitat design can elevate transform lives as we move forward in time and strengthen communities after natural and space. This problematique of combining disasters, and how we develop our habitat /DIRECTOR’S creativity, discovery, and designed application, so that our homes, neighbourhoods and is an ethic shared among staff in, and friends towns deliver a quality of life inhabitants of, the Centre for Design Innovation. seek while being secure and resilient. The new breed of design innovation Although these core research programs researchers are specialists in applied have multiple projects within them, they are COMMENT// synthesis. They validate their investigative all underpinned by the idea that for impact work against discovered context factors to have success, we need to know the user, found likely to achieve uptake and outcome the goals at play and the context of use. success. Methodologically, design researchers How successfully our made world, of engage in cross-disciplinary, iterative and What you get out of our research is not participatory processes, including co-design, only scholarship but also the foundations physical and digital things and systems, to maximise goal-oriented impact and of innovative products, spaces or habitat, uptake. A shorthand way to think of this service systems, or communication symbols works for us is a question of design. It’s approach is to look at the R3D or REDDD and graphics. method. Here the investigative process can For CDI the crux of design innovation one thing to design, but it’s another thing involve, in various order, a cogent effort to research is this: we discover the key factors Research, Engage, Design, Develop, and for the user, ideally in situ, and translate that to have that design used and valued. Good Diffuse novel ideas to achieve impact goals. into actual viable impact or uptake in the In addition to specific customised projects form of product, service, system, habitat, with companies and organisations, we or symbol designs. Design researchers are design demands increased understanding have four core deep research programs ideally skilled to transition such a process as a established to create high impact capitalising normal part of their scholarship and practice. through carefully targeted research. on Swinburne’s broader strengths. Inaugural Report 2016// CDI Overview/ Inaugural Report 2016// CDI Overview/

8 CDI is a client-focused CENTRE DIRECTOR PROFESSIONAL STAFF 9

Associate Professor Kurt Seemann research centre that Director of Research, School of Design looks at strategic and LEAD RESEARCHERS transformative design. Professor Franz Konstantin (Tino) Fuss Core Program Director: Smart Wearables Technology and Design //Andrea Streckfuss Associate Professor Sonja Pedell RESEARCH CENTRE COORDINATOR Core Program Director: Future Self and Design Living Lab //OUR APPROACH Andrea uses her extensive experience as Associate Professor Kurt Seemann a senior administrator with skills obtained User-centric, community and industry engagement Core Program Director: Humanitarian through her Masters of Entrepreneurship Habitat and Design and Innovation to enact the efficient and //OUR VALUES streamlined operation of CDI. She possesses Professor Scott Thompson-Whiteside an organic ability to investigate and provide Collaborative, contributive and meaningful research Core Program Director: Project Geldom creative solutions to a range of business problems and brings a strong collaborative //OUR OUTPUTS Mr Nathan Loutit approach to meet team outcomes.

Products, services, habitats and symbols Dr Udi Weizman

//OUR VALIDATION Mr Adin Ming Tan Evidence-based, conceptually robust, peer reviewed, useful Dr Nicole Aimers

Dr Alen Keirnan

Dr Yenny Rahmayati //OUR RESEARCH Mr Michael Lo Bianco aesthetics • allied health • assistive devices • branding and branded environments • co-design principles and methods • complex adaptive system • community engagement • cross cultural design Special thanks to: • cultural identity • design anthropology • design activism • design history • design pedagogy • design-led materials development • Dr Naseem Ahmadpour design reception • indigenous studies • new product development //Annika Sutter • placemaking • product design engineering • service and system Rosmawarti Cooney DESIGN RESEARCH COMMUNICATION OFFICER design • social innovation design • socially responsible design Heico Wesselius • sustainable design and low-carbon living • wayfinding Annika’s role involves coordinating the The late Professor Don Iverson professional communications for CDI. She has a keen interest in design and considered a career in graphic design before discovering her passion for writing and public relations. She is highly motivated and has a thorough understanding of new and traditional media. Annika is the writer and editor of this report. 10 /DESIGN4HEALTH// time, inthesummerseasonofAustralia. will beheldoutsideofEurope for thefirst and Lab4LivingofSheffieldHallamUniversity, Design at Swinburne University ofTechnology, Design Innovation, Faculty ofHealth,Artsand This biennialevent, hosted by theCentre for wellbeing services andproducts. and improve efficiency ofhealthand to enhance understanding andexperience, explore creative approaches andperspectives approaches andmethods.Together we users to discuss, disseminate andtest their researchers, clinicians,policy makers and designers andcreative practitioners with The four-day conference bringstogether factors withinourcommunities andbeyond. environmental, social,cultural andeconomic develop new ways to positively impactthe the disciplinesofdesignandhealthto an opportunityfor collaboration between The Design4Health2017 Conference provides Australia inDecember 2017. Exhibition Conference inMelbourne, Victoria, the biennialDesign4HealthResearch and Sheffield HallamUniversity, ishosting for DesignInnovation, inpartnershipwith We are excited to announce that theCentre REGISTER AT CDIENGAGE.COM.AU/EVENTS/D4H2017 Melbourne, Australia Swinburne University ofTechnology 4–7 December 2017 Inaugural Report 2016// an interdisciplinary research initiative wholook Lab4Living, whoestablished theconference, is Design4Health/ Sheffield HallamUniversity) (Images: Lab4Livingand Design4Health 2015 Highlights from OPPOSITE au/events/D4H2017 conference canbefound at More detailonthethemesandupdates onthe Keynote speakers to beconfirmed. link into oneormore ofthethemes. methods oreducation andtraining that cross- on theabove themesaswell aspaperson Professor Flavia Marcello, isaccepting papers The Scientific Committee, chaired by Associate - Innovations inPractice, Processes &Systems - Environment andHealth - Future Self - Technology andHealth Design for willfocus onthethemesof: design-led healthinitiatives andresearch. a designexhibition andfocused seminarson The conference will feature a design challenge, independent andfulfilledliving for all. and proposing creative strategies for dignified, at developing products andenvironments,

andoursocialmedia.

cdiengage.com.

Inaugural Report 2016// Core Programs/ Inaugural Report 2016// Core Programs/

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/CORE PROGRAMS// Our four core programs focus on smart wearables, ageing, habitat after disaster and design for sexual health. This deep research is essential to ensure high user uptake and impact returns. Inaugural Report 2016// Smart Wearables Technology and Design/ Inaugural Report 2016// Smart Wearables Technology and Design/

14 Smart Wearables 15 Technology and Design

>SENSOR SMART DESIGN >HUMAN RESPONSIVE INNOVATION

This core program of research concentrates on The concussion project was the first study the design of health, safety and performance in Australia to investigate the acute effects features of smart wearable technology, the of head impacts on cognitive, motor and number one worldwide fitness trend in 2016. neurophysiological functions of Melbourne Ice players. More information about this project This program encompasses a cluster of can be found in the research projects section. projects that develop innovative wearable sensor technologies, discover new methods The smart compression garment uses the for data analytics and design and engineer principles of lateral innovation for deriving commercialisable products. The aim is to the leg muscle force, balance, co-contraction maximise sensor accuracy and to advance and loads of the knee joint and its ligaments. data analytics by keeping products affordable. The data is collected with pressure sensors between the garment and the skin. It alerts The program notes the importance of user- the user to the danger of high cruciate uptake by looking at comfort, affordability ligament loads with biofeedback methods. and the motivators and barriers to the wearing of smart clothing and accessories The smart cricket ball calculates not only and obtaining data via smartphones. These the spin rate but also a multitude of newly technological solutions seek to unobtrusively discovered performance parameters such as monitor health parameters for therapeutic, finger torques, spin axis precession, efficiency preventive and diagnostic purposes, leading to and centre of pressure of finger force (the the enhancement of increased quality of life as point where the finger torque is imparted well as activity and sporting performance. onto the ball). The smart cricket ball is currently used by the England Cricket Board The smart wearables projects currently in for spin bowling performance analysis. research and/or in development cover areas of health and sport: The smart soccer/football boot counts the number of kicks, assesses the kick accuracy, The smart insole is developed for diabetic determines the kick force and informs of the ulcer and polyneuropathy management, falls distance between impact point (centre of prevention, and sports performance analysis. pressure) and the boot’s sweet spot. More on this project can be found in the research projects section. Further projects include the development of smart boxing gloves, smart Kendo gear, smart The smart helmet provides data on head AFL balls, smart climbing holds and walls, impact location, force and torque with a fast smart wheelchairs, safety vest for jockeys and and accurate algorithm for calculating the HIC motorcycle helmets for the Indian population. (Head Injury Criterion). The same technology is currently adapted for Rugby head gear, Note: Smart Wearables Technology and specifically for children. The combination of Design was previously known as Smart sensors for obtaining impact data and the Cap and Gear. selection of the right impact absorber, based on a novel design method using mechanical property data of absorber, was used for the

development of a smart jockey helmet. TOP BOTTOM

Smart soccer boot for kick and Researchers using a non-invasive sweet spot analysis (sensor design technique to investigate brain

/PROGRAM 1// and visualisation of kick forces). functioning in concussion study. Inaugural Report 2016// Smart Wearables Technology and Design/ Inaugural Report 2016// Smart Wearables Technology and Design/

16 Key Researchers 17

PARTNERS Wound Management Innovation CRC Rizmik England Cricket Board Cricket Australia Melbourne Ice UPI University of Wollongong Indian Institute of Medical Science Australian Sports Technology Network Australian Kendo Renmei Modus Performance Science South Morang Cricket Club University of Sydney University of Loughborough

//Dr Udi Weizman //Dr Nicole Aimers //Dr Lucy Parrington RESEARCH FELLOW POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOW INAUG. POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOW

Udi combines his engineering skills Nicole’s interests reside within Lucy works in the area of Skilled with his passion for sport by focusing the areas of health design and Performance on multidisciplinary his research on innovative smart psychology. Her current research projects that seek to understand wearables in the fields of health and interests include exploring the the underpinnings of expertise sport. Research applications he has acute and longer term effects of in sports and other areas. Lucy worked on include: soccer, AFL, head impacts on motor, cognitive completed her PhD in 2014 in the climbing, Kendo sword fighting and and physiological functions to area of sports biomechanics and //Prof Franz Konstantin (Tino) Fuss rowing. Udi worked for five years in inform the design of protective motor learning. Her PhD was joint PROGRAM DIRECTOR telecommunications and electronics equipment for high impact sports. funded by Victoria University and engineering before completing his Nicole is also investigating the the recent 2016 AFL Premiership PhD in smart wearable technology, design and development of a tool winning team, the Western Tino has a dual background in medicine (Vienna University) developing a smart soccer boot to monitor and provide feedback Bulldogs Football Club. Lucy’s and bioengineering (University of Strathclyde). Tino was an which measures advanced parameters to physicians and physiotherapists interests include biomechanics Associate Professor at both Vienna University and Nanyang in foot to ball impact. This work will on the rehabilitation progress of of sport performance and injury Technological University, Singapore. He was also instrumental lead to the practical implementation patients recovering from serious mechanisms in contact sports. of the boot in identifying a favourable injuries. Nicole completed her PhD in the development of the bioengineering program at Nanyang. combination of parameters to deliver with the Faculty of Health, Arts, Tino was the Sports Engineering Professor and team leader a successful curved kick. and Design at Swinburne and also holds a BA (Hons) in Psychology. of SportzEdge Program at RMIT University and received the University Innovation Award and the University Research Team Award for his achievements. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Sports Technology and the leading Editor of the first Handbook of Sports Technology and Engineering ever written. He is now at the Centre for Design Innovation to focus on his passions—designing smart sports and health equipment by drawing upon his biomedical and sports engineering expertise. Inaugural Report 2016// Future Self and Design Living Lab/ Inaugural Report 2016// Future Self and Design Living Lab/

18 Future Self and 19 Design Living Lab

>AGE WELL >ENABLE CONFIDENCE

Living Labs are innovation settings emphasising Through these areas, the Living Lab engages co-creation approaches, integrating research older adults, their carers, family members and and innovation processes in communities and other stakeholders in real life settings such other real-life settings, to develop solutions to as aged-care facilities, community meeting real world problems. This is achieved through places or homes. This gives them a strong participatory techniques involving end-users voice in the design process. and stakeholders such as government and

industry partners throughout the design and This research explores the integration of research process. technology and the context of user’s social connections, personal interests, emotions and Targeting design for an ageing population, living situation to create long-term systems the Future Self and Design Living Lab has to support older adults in their everyday four core areas: lives. Emotion-led design creates solutions and services which have higher uptake and iNatter explores using and creating expose the varied needs of older adults. technology to support social engagement and community participation. One of these The importance of this focus is underpinned devices is Kira, a humanoid robot who beyond the acknowledged issue of the encourages older adults to live active, safe ageing population. Associate Professor and social lives. She is the Living Lab mascot Sonja Pedell believes there is a bigger issue and is even on Twitter! at play: “Society suffers from strong ageism. As a result, older people are neglected in Extended Self focuses on wearable, mobile considerations of their quality of life, in and assistive technology that supports older considerations of product development.” adults to live active, social lives. Carried around by its user, the device adapts to This large section currently makes up one- changing and dynamic environments. third of the population and is set to increase. “One day, if we are lucky, we will be part of it. My Home Adapted focuses on the So for me, it’s a no-brainer to really push for innovation of low cost refurbishments for quality of life across the whole life span.” homes, caravans, residential living and care environments that enables older adults to live This year, Future Self and Design Living Lab well in the place they call home. This program was awarded membership into European makes use of action research through design Network of Living (ENoLL). Future Self and studios and extends into community, activity Design Living is the first Australian living lab and health care spaces. in this global network with a focus on ageing. Seniorpreneurs is a vibrant and supportive Our Living Lab is also one of the founding ecosystem for entrepreneurs who are over 50 members of Australian Living Labs Innovation and an active partner in the Future Self and Network (ALLIN), with more information Design Living. They engage in the creation available at openlivinglabs.net.au. of innovations for the other programs. In Australia 8% of the over 55s are involved in start-up activity and over 45% of small

businesses are operated by people over 50. TOP BOTTOM

Living Lab researcher and older adult Older adults engaging in Future Self and Design using Virtual Reality technology. Living Lab workshops which inform research into

/PROGRAM 2// enhancing quality of life through co-creation. Inaugural Report 2016// Future Self and Design Living Lab/ Inaugural Report 2016// Future Self and Design Living Lab/

20 Key Researchers 21

PARTNERS Access Health and Community City of Boroondara SeniorPreneurs Twin Parks Senior Care Services LEEF_ reverse how you feel about ageing Laneway Labs COTA European Network of Living Lab Australian Living Labs Innovation Network

//Dr Alen Keirnan //Dr Flavia Marcello //Emeritus Prof Leon Sterling POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOW

As a design researcher, Alen works Flavia is Chair, School of Design Professor Sterling’s career in closely with industry partners to Rubrics Review Committee. She research has been diverse, starting initiate design led change in their comes to Swinburne after a with a PhD in Pure Mathematics environments and respective fields varied teaching career at Deakin before branching out into software of work. Alen believes design and Melbourne Universities and engineering and artificial intelligence. is a way toward equality. He Temple University’s Rome Campus. Leon developed leading research in completed his Bachelor of Design She has had industry experience socio-technical systems as part of //Assoc Prof Sonja Pedell (Industrial Design), with first class as Professional Development his ultimate goal to accommodate PROGRAM DIRECTOR honours, at Swinburne University. Manager at the Australian Institute complexity in computing systems. He then continued study with of Architects and as Curriculum Increasingly, eHealth service a PhD in Industrial and Product Development Consultant at and ‘smart’ devices are entering Sonja Pedell is an Associate Professor in the Department of Design and working as a Design Box Hill Institute. Flavia teaches the design research field. Leon’s Communication and Digital Media Design and Director of Lecturer at Swinburne. He was socio-cultural histories of spaces, leadership in CDI’s Living Lab is the Future Self and Design Living Lab. Sonja is contributing the winner of a $20,000 Victorian buildings and cities, and runs fundamental and draws confidently extensive knowledge of human-computer interaction (HCI) Innovation Voucher to further design studios based on real- on design methods and concepts develop and refine a novel auto- life problems that engage with to design and develop innovative and research methods to the teaching of digital media and injector using clear, unambiguous the social and ethical role of solutions for our Future Self communication design. visual cues to better understand tomorrow’s design professionals. wellbeing across our lifespan. the auto-injectors mode of use. Her research interests are user-centred design methods, scenario-based and mobile design, agent-based modelling, domestic technology development and the design of engaging novel technologies for various user groups, in particular for the ageing population. Sonja holds a Masters of Psychology from the Technical University of Berlin (Germany) and was employed as an Interaction Designer, Usability Consultant and Product Manager in industry for several years. Inaugural Report 2016// Project Geldom/ Inaugural Report 2016// Project Geldom/

22 Project Geldom 23

>DESIRABLE MESSAGE >EFFECTIVE HEALTH

This year over 27 billion condoms will be Social media has been imperative to engage sold. But still not enough are being used. and open conversations with the public. And despite their effectiveness, practicality Facebook and Twitter were also an integral and convenience, the latex condom, invented part of the design competition run in 2015. almost 100 years ago, hasn’t changed much. “We learned how things might get CDI researchers, in partnership with a team communicated in other parts of the world.

of materials scientists from the University of From different aesthetics, different visual Wollongong, have developed a new type of styles, to what you can and can’t say, what water-based material for making condoms. is culturally appropriate and what might be pushing the level of sensitivity too far.” By using this new, tough hydrogel, condoms can be made thinner, more stable, more Branding will be critical to Geldom’s success: durable and biodegradable. They also feel “This is where all the user-centred work that more pleasurable to the wearer and may have we want to do will become so important,” less of an environmental impact. says Ms Engeler. CDI are working with the team at Wollongong “The brand won’t be just great packaging to ensure that a new generation of condoms or bold advertising though. It must respect are well designed, meet user needs and different attitudes to sex, health and well- remove the stigma attached to using them. being in different cultures and countries. It must be connected to the role of condoms Part of the project involved the research in their lives. team investigating use in specific areas of Sub-Saharan Africa and South East Asia and “Like the eradication of other diseases like engaging with recent migrants in Australia polio, it would be amazing for people to no to provide insight into the factors that longer fear the prospect of AIDS or to live in influence condom use. Understanding the ignorance of the risks of unprotected sex. We reasons people do or do not use condoms don’t want to see people’s lives endangered is imperative to develop more strategic for the sake of a few dollars.” communication of the sensitive topic of safe sex. Affordability, accessibility and availability are some of the main barriers to condom use: “In parts of south and central America, you’re looking at hundreds of dollars for condoms,” says key researcher, Ms Bridgette Engeler. “In contrast there are countries like Australia, where there’s a lot of awareness around HIV Aids, but there’s still risk because too many people think ‘I’m not going to get it’ or ‘there’s always PrEP’.”

Researchers testing the hydrogel material. (Image: Project Geldom) /PROGRAM 3// Inaugural Report 2016// Project Geldom/ Inaugural Report 2016// Project Geldom/

24 Key Researchers 25

PARTNERS University of Wollongong Centre for Health Initiatives (UoW) Intelligent Polymer Research Institute (UoW)

//Dr Gianni Renda //Bridgette Engeler //University of Wollongong

Dr Gianni Renda is the Course Bridgette Engeler is a Course As of 2015, The University of Coordinator and Lecturer for the Director for the Bachelor of Design Wollongong (UoW) ranks among Bachelor of Industrial Design. (Communication Design) and the top 2% of universities in the He is also Deputy Director of Bachelor of Business double degree world. A key part of the university’s the Swinburne BioReactor, an program, and the Master of Design. strategic agenda is research to ARC Training centre focused on Her work is at the nexus created solve complex, real-world problems. developing new products and between strategic foresight and CDI works closely with UoW’s, //Prof Scott Thompson-Whiteside technologies for the health sector. design, and emergent opportunities Illawarra Health & Medical Research His PhD investigated the effect of intersecting design, society and Institute, The Australian Institute PROGRAM DIRECTOR styling of assistive cutlery on users’ community. Bridgette brings for Innovative Materials and The perception and the subsequent extensive industry experience in Intelligent Polymer Research Professor Scott Thompson-Whiteside is the Executive Dean uptake. Gianni has worked as brand strategy and design. She Institute (IPRI). IPRI help transform for the Faculty of Health, Arts and Design, at Swinburne. a graphic designer, retoucher, is investigating the role of brand multi-functional materials research printer, exhibition and set designer. in communicating sexual health into commercial reality and are Since 2005 Scott has been an Associate Dean, Deputy Dean His current research focus is practices as part of the Project recognised as world leaders in and responsible for the leadership and management of investigating ways that design Geldom program. the development of ‘intelligent’ international partnerships, courses and staff. can empower the user in the field materials and nanotechnology. of health, disability and ageing. Scott has extensive experience in teaching and managing courses, departments and schools in the UK, Malaysia and Australia. He has a background in industrial design and currently teaches design management within the School. In 2006 he won the Vice-Chancellor’s award for teaching excellence. Scott’s research intersects the disciplines of education, higher education policy, design management, strategy and innovation. His PhD is from The University of Melbourne at the Centre for the Study of Higher Education. Inaugural Report 2016// Humanitarian Habitat and Design/ Inaugural Report 2016// Humanitarian Habitat and Design/

26 Humanitarian 27 Habitat and Design

>SANCTUARY FROM DISTRESS >COMMUNITY CARE

Current designs for emergency shelters are Although the destruction of massive disasters technically advanced but don’t consider gains worldwide coverage, statistics show complementary facilities needed alongside small and mid-size disasters have greater the shelter, ease of use, or the social-cultural long-term impacts. Mandates based on aspects of the occupants. scale of the disaster dictate when NGOs and government provide assistance. It is for this The Humanitarian Habitat and Design

reason that Humanitarian Habitat and Design program aims to create an all-encompassing also seeks to gain attention from big agencies guideline for emergency relief as well as and increase the awareness of small and mid- post-relief habitat design for improved sized disasters. resilience. This guideline will include shelter and necessary amenities like communication Swinburne Global Product Design students facilities, health facilities, safety facilities and have collaborated with this project by water sanitation. Additionally, there is a need producing concepts for essential facilities to for unsophisticated, uncomplicated designs accompany shelter after disaster. that are appropriate for the local context. The guideline will serve as a prototype for the This research demonstrated the necessity development of local variants. to build synergy between local community and planners by involving social scientists to This project incorporates case studies on both assist in translating social and cultural needs bushfires and floods in South East Asia and into better designed post-disaster housing. Pacific regions since the frequency for small It proposes a new post-disaster housing and mid-sized disasters is much higher in reconstruction attitude and a new type of these areas. action based upon local down-to-earth real contexts and concerns. Key researcher Dr Yenny Rahmayati worked with several international aid agencies including the UN and World Bank. For over a decade, she established and ran a local non-profit community-based organisation that addressed architectural and cultural issues in Aceh, Indonesia—the closest point to the epicenter of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami. Dr Rahmayati combined observations of 18 case study houses and in-depth interviews with homeowners, reviewing the post-disaster transformation of Acehnese houses based on six categories of new housing built by different donors.

TOP BOTTOM

Concept for products and facilities to Kampung Melayu, an urban village located in accompany post disaster relief. Designed Jakarta. Communities in these areas deal with

/PROGRAM 4// by Swinburne’s Global Design class. regular flood disaster during rainy seasons. Inaugural Report 2016// Humanitarian Habitat and Design/ Inaugural Report 2016// Humanitarian Habitat and Design/

28 Key Researchers 29

PARTNERS Binus University Muslim Aid International (Disaster Risk Reduction)

//Dr Yenny Rahmayati //Dr Matthew Parnell //Dr Dinh Quoc Phuong POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOW RESEARCH FELLOW RESEARCH FELLOW

Dr Yenny Rahmayati is a researcher Dr Matthew Parnell is a sustainability Dr Dinh Quoc Phuong is an architect with an architecture background academic and practitioner with over who lectures and researches working with international aid thirty years professional experience for the School of Design. Dr agencies and non-profit organisations of applying sustainability in the built Phuong’s research interests include primarily in the area of community environment, education, research, conservation of heritage places development and cultural heritage in business and social enterprise. He and sense of place in relation to post-disaster contexts. Yenny’s work is a published author, researcher urban morphology and traditional //Assoc Prof Kurt Seemann focuses on the processes of societal and educator, including ten years village settlement, vernacular PROGRAM DIRECTOR socio-cultural transformation and experience as a university lecturer architecture, housing, the influences changing lifestyle, short term as in sustainable development at the of local culture on architecture and well as long term, paying particular University of Tasmania School of the relationship between visual Dr Seemann’s research focus is the relationship between attention to post-disaster new Architecture and the Technology art, architecture and urbanism. people, technology and the environment as a complex adaptive housing visions, processes and Education Course at Southern Cross His research has been published system. The scale of his research has focused at two levels: programs. Her research contributes University. For ten years prior to as books, book chapters, journal the human scale of holistic technology education including to the fields of architecture, design joining Swinburne University, he ran articles and conference papers. and planning, and to the concepts his own sustainability consultancy, processes of design and innovation, and the larger societal which will influence future decisions Greensynergy Consulting. scale of systems driving and defining the sustainability of in post-disaster projects. human settlements. Kurt has developed a particular expertise in cross-cultural and indigenous technology transfer, design and development research. Kurt is a member of the World Society for Ekistics, whose charter restricts membership to 400 worldwide, and DATTA Victoria. He has won numerous nominations, awards and extensive peer recognition. Inaugural Report 2016// Global Engagement/ Inaugural Report 2016// Global Engagement/

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/GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT// We highly regard our global partnerships which enable expert knowledge sharing and mutually beneficial relationships. By working collaboratively, we unite multiple worldviews to create world-class outcomes. Inaugural Report 2016// Global Engagement/ Inaugural Report 2016// Global Engagement/

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1. UNITED STATES 3. BELGIUM 5. CHINA 7. SOUTH KOREA 9. INDONESIA _ _ _ _ _

To inform her design placemaking research in CDI’s Future Self and Design Living Lab became part Dr Blair Kuys was a visiting professor at Beijing Ongoing engagement with research partner Dr Yenny Rahmayati visited flood disaster areas in Indigenous Australian communities, Dr Samantha of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) Institute of Technology and Tongji University. His Ulsan University of Science and Technology on Kampung Malayu, Jakarta, to gain first-hand data Edwards-Vandenhoek engaged with the Indigenous in early 2016. The network includes 170 Living Lab main role in Tongji with Dr Deirdre Barron is to train promoting the importance of design-led innovation for the Humanitarian Habitat and Design program. Design and Planning Institute at the University of members, across 55 countries and six continents. PhD candidates. CDI’s long-standing relationship with a focus on product design engineering. Dr She secured the partnership of NGO Muslim Aid New Mexico in community participation and ENoLL’s headquarters are located in Brussels, Europe. with Tongji University is featured in this report. Kuys is a Student Exchange Ambassador with & Disaster Risk Reduction and organised research Indigenous placemaking. Hong-IK University in Seoul. and design workshops with Binus University.

2. ECUADOR 4. INDIA 6. HONG KONG 8. MALAYSIA 10. AUSTRALIA _ _ _ _ _

CDI presented on ‘Ekistics: The Problems and Dr Gavin Melles volunteers as a social business mentor CDI partners with Hong Kong Polytechnic Dr Al Mahmud is collaborating with researchers Dr Seemann is working with WasteAid in remote Science of Human Settlements’, to the world at for the School of Social Entrepreneurs, Delhi and University to establish and develop a joint PhD from Swinburne’s Sarawak campus for a project Aboriginal communities to find ways locally United Nations Habitat III, Ecuador, held every 20 works closely with the Indian Institute of Technology, scholarship program. This program is part of a which uses optimising technology to measure sustained waste management innovations can years. CDI and 47 countries are part of the World Madras. Dr Kurt Seemann commenced joint helmet deeper collaborative friendship with the Hong functional vision, mobility and service for people improve wellbeing. Dr Vandenhoek engages Society for Ekistics, recognised by the UN. research with the All India Institute for Medical Kong School of Design. with vision impairment. Dr Kuys won a grant with communication design to build placemaking and Sciences, Delhi. Sarawak in advanced technologies. resilience to drive Aboriginal youth empowerment. /PROJECTS// Inaugural Report 2016// Global Engagement/ Inaugural Report 2016// Global Engagement/

34 Joint Chinese-Australian 35 Centre: Collaboration with Tongji University

KEY COLLABORATORS CDI and Swinburne have a strong relationship The program will create strong relationships with Tongji University in Shanghai. With between peers and alumni. This is important, PROF KEN FRIEDMAN China’s ‘Made in China 2025’ program, there is particularly in China, with the growing amount University Distinguished Professor (Swinburne University) a lot of government investment into innovation of money invested into industry research. This, Chair Professor of Design and manufacturing. This relationship feeds in turn, will benefit Tongji and Swinburne as Innovation Studies innovative design research and builds capacity alumni contribute to the supervisions. (Tongji University) in Shanghai in the following areas: Chief Editor of She Ji She Ji: The Journal of Design, Economics, and - design for smart and sustainable transport Innovation moves away from looking at design PROF LOU YONGQI as merely the product. Instead, it focuses on Dean of the College of Design and - design for health and ageing evidence-based, trans-disciplinary, research- Innovation (Tongji University) led design. The journal looks at matching the Executive Editor of She Ji - design for advanced manufacturing complexity of innovation with aesthetics. ASSOC PROF DEIRDRE BARRON This is achieved through a number of projects including a joint doctoral program and the “Industry is interested in how design can bring Deputy Managing Editor of She Ji academic journal, She Ji. evidence to help developing economies and create the most optimal solution to solve The relationship began with distinguished complex problems,” says Associate Professor Professor Ken Friedman collaborating with Deirdre Barron, “and if looking good is em- TOP LEFT Dean of the College of Design and Innovation bedded in something that is proven to be of She Ji journal, fresh off the press! of Tongji University, Professor Lou Yongqi. As value, then you have a winning combination.” most publications are printed in English only, TOP RIGHT both professors agreed there was a strong CDI and Tongji extend the relationship 2015 Shanghai International MBA need for an evidence-based design journal between Australia and China by incorporating graduating from Tongji University accessible to the large population of China. alumni from Malaysia, Taiwan and Thailand (Image: Tongji University) to create an Asian cohort. While the joint This manifested into She Ji, which is published BOTTOM in both English and Chinese. relationship seeks to benefit Australian and Chinese communities, Associate Professor Tongji University campus Tongji University are looking to expand their Barron asserts the importance of doing this (Image: Tongji University) undergraduate education reputation and without “robbing developing countries of grow their research potential by establishing their own brains” by claiming PhD students as Masters and Doctoral programs. As the our own. For this reason, the model fits with doctoral program at Swinburne was created the United Nations criteria of massification of from the ground up, Tongji University saw this doctoral education and ultimately helps bring as the iteration to echo. contributing countries out of poverty. The model will ensure emphasis is not only Creating equity in education is an important on the thesis. Instead, the program will look feature of the relationship. Associate to support doctoral graduates within and Professor Barron believes education should beyond their PhDs. The model begins with not be limited to the affluent: “I would like to a scaffolded structure but also teaches see a rice farmer’s daughter get a PhD, just students to build long-lasting, international because they’ve got the grit and the brain connections. These connection are imperative to do it.” to winning international grants. Inaugural Report 2016// Industry Engagement/ Inaugural Report 2016// Industry Engagement/

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/INDUSTRY ENGAGEMENT// Dr Blair Kuys and his team link design intent and market viability, while utilising an organisation’s existing capital equipment. Many companies are approaching the team to create new products that diversify their range to help create commercial outcomes. Inaugural Report 2016// Industry Engagement/ Inaugural Report 2016// Industry Engagement/

38 Key Researchers 39

VILEDA TEAM Design and fit-out of Vileda’s head Research of compression garments Vileda office, Melbourne Australia and cooling technology to understand Assoc Prof Blair Kuys the opportunities in combining the Nathan Loutit two features and the application Andrew Weeks CDI had been speaking with Vileda regarding collaboration opportunities when the topic for high performance athletes of their new office arose. Although this isn’t CHIMERA TEAM a traditional product development project, a The bodyICE project was in collaboration Chimera brief was put together to understand Vileda’s with Australia’s third ever Winter Olympic Assoc Prof Blair Kuys current work flow and an analysis carried out gold medalist Lydia Lassila. We researched Nathan Loutit to determine what did and did not work with compression garments and cooling Dr Alen Keirnan their current space. Mathieu Lewis technology to understand the opportunities WenWen Zhang The design and fit-out of their new head in combining the two features and the office was handled as per any other design application for athletes. BODYICE TEAM project. CDI met with Vileda on multiple Lydia developed her own company BodyICE occasions to ensure they understood exactly BodyIce after injuring her knee at the 2006 Winter what they needed from their new space, Olympics in Torino, Italy. She was frustrated Assoc Prof Blair Kuys designed and presented concepts, quoted Nathan Loutit with the inefficiency of current cold therapy the fit-out component and began the exciting //Assoc Prof Blair Kuys //Nathan Loutit Dr Alen Keirnan products on the market that leaked, slipped Mathieu Lewis project of designing and fitting out their and were not cold enough. Dr Gianni Renda brand new office. Associate Professor Blair Kuys is Head of Nathan is a Project Manager and Lead Lydia approached CDI to help with the Interior Architecture and Industrial Design. Industrial Designer for the Centre for Design The project was recently completed with physical product development that included S.E.R.S. TEAM Blair completed a PhD with the CSIRO Innovation. He is an ambitious, energetic their existing space stripped out, aluminium working with garments, fabrics and fashion and Swinburne University of Technology and driven individual, using industrial S.E.R.S. framework erected and glass walls installed design. CDI and Lydia created a range of in 2010. He is an active researcher and has design in conjunction with a passion for Assoc Prof Blair Kuys to create an environment flooded with natural wearable products that assist in cooling the been instrumental in working alongside business to deliver creative and unique Nathan Loutit light. This addressed the key requirements in core body temperature. scientists, manufacturers and engineers to products and experiences. With experience the brief between CDI and Vileda. Ensuring promote the benefits of industrial design across a broad range of industrial design as much light as possible was brought into for new product developments. Blair has and product design engineering projects, the space while keeping to a tight budget been awarded six Vice-Chancellor’s Awards his attention to detail and ruthless quality was the biggest challenge, one that the Innovative industrial design products which highlight his strong commitment control has become a defining feature of industry professionals within CDI have for underutilised equipment and to important Swinburne values, showing his operational style. handled extremely well. opening new supply avenues leadership across all portfolios.

Predominantly servicing the mining sector, Designing interactive toys that S.E.R.S. understood diversification would address the decline in physical toys be necessary to survive the downturn in the industry. CDI was engaged to research several industries, identify market gaps and design The Chimera project looked at designing products utilising the S.E.R.S. newly acquired, educational toys for tweens that address multi-million dollar CNC punch. the decline in physical toys while building in technology to ensure uptake within the “[The machine] punched sheets of metal but digital gaming space. was mainly being used to perforate sheet material. They never really used it to its This project focused on designing and locally full potential,” says project lead, Associate manufacturing a new toy category into Professor Blair Kuys. an existing market. The EO toys’ purpose is to make science, maths and chemistry The project resulted in the design and knowledge fun for children. prototyping of decorative screens and external paneling mainly for inner-city Due to the highly confidential nature of this courtyards, distributed through Australia’s project, further explanation is not available largest hardware chain. until full patents are awarded. Inaugural Report 2016// Industry Engagement/ Inaugural Report 2016// Industry Engagement/

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MHG TEAM Industrial design and market Developing high-performance, low ATLITE TEAM Design of the first Australian designed Research, design and development of MHG Plastics research to help a tier-one maintenance, durable hybrid materials Atlite and manufactured fire rated skylight a range of 3D printable track lighting Assoc Prof Blair Kuys automotive supplier diversify with high hardwood content for Assoc Prof Blair Kuys Nathan Loutit manufacturing designer-engineered Nathan Loutit Dr Alen Keirnan Andrew Weeks Atlite and CDI have produced the first fire Along with research partner LimeLITE, CDI “There is an estimated 130 automobile exterior and interior modular products Mathieu Lewis rated skylight designed and manufactured in is creating a unique, high-end design where suppliers in Melbourne alone that have lost meeting essential performance Australia. The pioneering design is compliant the 3D print is the outcome. CSIRO TEAM their big players—Ford, Holden, Toyota—all with the strict building and safety standards standards, enabling recapture of ALLFARM TEAM “A 3D print is not usually used for a CSIRO leaving this year and next year,” Associate for buildings in high bushfire risk areas. market share from timber substitutes commercial outcome­—it’s used to iterate The University of Melbourne Professor Blair Kuys says. Allfarm Forest Wood Products Australia Assoc Prof Kurt Seemann “The design has completely revolutionised a design process...whereas this time, the Assoc Prof Blair Kuys MHG engaged CDI to develop a range of CDI is a core design partner to ensure Assoc Prof Blair Kuys Atlite,” says project lead, Associate Professor outcome is the 3D print, which is quite product ideas that would allow MHG to the scientific developments completed Nathan Loutit Blair Kuys, “The design delivered from CDI interesting,” says project lead, Associate manufacture and supply products outside of at the CSIRO have an avenue to market. Mathieu Lewis can be manufactured in 3 hours—the previous Professor Blair Kuys, “It’s a low-cost new the automotive sector. This project aims to create a competitive Jacqui Savage skylight took 23 hours to manufacture. It outcome…[which] cannot be replicated platform enabling a significant increase of was such a great achievement to create a through other means. You can’t injection MHG had attempted to come up with new hardwood use by Australian building and LIMELITE TEAM significantly more efficient product, while mould it, you can’t cast it, you can’t blow ideas and products but with the lack of construction sectors by designing, developing ensuring the design was not compromised.” mould it. There is no other manufacturing research to understand what markets to LimeLITE and validating high-performance hybrid process able to create the outcome we’re target and why, and the inability to come Assoc Prof Blair Kuys Blair’s team provides innovative design materials for manufacturing engineered doing, except for 3D printing.” up with creative and innovative solutions for Nathan Loutit service, with thorough research, to ensure products for exterior building applications Andrew Weeks these market gaps, attempts had resulted in commercially viable outcomes. meeting essential performance standards. Ali Bahrman zero products being manufactured. Prefabricated modular components Jacqui Savage “It’s really pleasing that we can deliver a Research, conceive, design and Ideas were explored and market research capitalising on the superior strength, hardness product to a company that is keeping jobs prototype an innovative sauce identified clear potential across the hardware/ and in-built durability of some Australian EDLYN FOODS TEAM in Australia and strengthening the country’s dispensing product, with the aim DIY and supermarkets sectors. CDI delivered hardwoods, which could attract higher prices manufacturing industry.” Edlyn Foods to control portion size, minimise five product ideas that were taken to and outcompete existing and imported Assoc Prof Blair Kuys wastage and cater for both a high quality rendered level, including feedstocks, are the principal target. Nathan Loutit smooth and chunky sauce preliminary manufacturing detail. Due to Validation includes fabrication and long- Andrew Weeks Research, design and development of the highly confidential nature of this project Jacqui Savage term performance assessment of prototype a parasite detection product that will the products delivered to MHG cannot be Ali Bahrman Due to the highly confidential nature of this products comprising commercial wood allow real-time testing of animal faeces discussed, however, to date, one of the five project, further explanation is not currently core, surface-finished with naturally durable products has been commercialised. available. The project is a nine month project hardwood veneers without preservative Due to the highly confidential nature of this with the final outcome being a functional treatment, coated with durable clear coatings. “It will be their first product outside the project, further explanation is not currently prototype, production drawings and a full Examples include exterior cladding panels or automotive industry in their 70-year history, available. The project is a nine month project cost analysis prior to manufacturing. which is an excellent achievement!” says partition walls with in-built windows designed with the final outcome being a functional Associate Professor Blair Kuys. for modular assembly and installation. prototype, production drawings and a full cost analysis prior to manufacturing.

RIGHT RIGHT Comercialised design for The finished Atlite Skylight bodyICE compression garment. about to head out to a client. (Image: bodyICE) FAR RIGHT FAR RIGHT Concept design for MHG: trolley Working with Allfarm to research, handle with rotatable smartphone design and develop a parasite attachment, providing easy access detection product that will allow to both trolley user and seated child. real-time testing of animal faeces. Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/ Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/

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KEY RESEARCHER 1. MODE: mobility support for 3. Can mobile apps be used to (PROJECTS 1–2 & 4) people with dementia improve cognitive stimulation for Dr Abdullah Al Mahmud people with dementia?

KEY RESEARCHERS This project aims to provide a system which (PROJECT 3) enables dementia patients to independently Older adults can improve their memory Dr Sunil Bhar manage their own activities. ability with regular cognitive exercise and technology like computing, and mobile and Dr Abdullah Al Mahmud The system, called MODE, is equipped with smart systems have the potential to transform wireless sensors that can be easily installed how we deliver cognitive stimulation for by caregivers. A relationship was established people living with dementia. with a SME in the Netherlands to develop the sensing technology. Almost anyone with access to a tablet or a smartphone can now download a variety The system recognizes the daily activities, of high-quality brain exercise and cognitive like shopping, based on the input from sensor stimulation apps. However, there is no data and changes in activity patterns are comprehensive review of the effectiveness reported to the caregivers. Furthermore, the of these apps. Therefore, it is imperative wearer can be easily tracked and provided to investigate the efficacy of these apps support through the smart sensor installed thoroughly and to review and gauge mobile inside their shoes. inventions for cognitive stimulation. In this research project, a systematic review 2. Creating a support tool to understand will be conducted on the studies of mobile the competencies and employability apps which have the capability to improve the attributes of designers cognitive stimulation of people with dementia. The investigation will provide some answers as to what design features are the most Industrial design students are taught skills efficient in supporting cognitive stimulation. to become good designers, however, there /RESEARCH is a lack of information available on how to increase job prospects and what the industry 4. Technology and behaviour change is looking for when hiring.

Dr Al Mahmud initiated a project to mitigate This project looks at creating a template this issue. The main objective is to analyse to design mobile applications to change PROJECTS// design job advertisements for different types behaviour with alcohol. of design, to understand the specific skills each job is looking for. The project’s initial focus was to identify applications used by people who want to cut While many think of design as simply In 2015, the Australian Council of University down their alcohol intake, understand how Art and Design Schools contributed a grant they help people and how they were reviewed aesthetics, our numerous research projects to create a website so that students or by users. The project has now been expanded graduates of industrial design can understand to assess application on other application what type of skill sets are required for distributors, such as Google Play. exemplify how design produces innovative, different kinds of jobs. “Because it’s quite varied,” Dr Al Mahmud says, “Students need The final outcome will be the generation of impactful change for a diverse range of to know exactly what competencies other more cohesive design guidelines, based on than academic skills will be required. users perception, to ultimately create better applications to assist behaviour change. people. The following pages outline a “They need to be aware of these competencies selection of our exciting research portfolio. to make them ready for the job market.” Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/ Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/

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KEY RESEARCHERS 5. Waste management and health in 6. Design for building an engaged, KEY RESEARCHERS 7. Marngo Designing Futures 8. Building social capital and fostering (PROJECT 5) Aboriginal communities inclusive and resilient residential (PROJECTS 7) innovation through digital placemaking Assoc Prof Kurt Seemann aged care workforce Swinburne University: in Ramingining Prof Andrew Gunston Dr Samantha Edwards- Marngo Designing Futures is a tertiary Mr Paul Fiocco Compared with waste management in Vandenhoek aspiration program which builds creative Ms Sarah McLean well populated and well-serviced areas of Led by The University of Melbourne in ZakPage & The National leadership capacity, stimulates interest and This pilot study explores how using digital WasteAid Australia’s urban, peri-urban and coastal collaboration with Dr Seemann, this project Aboriginal Design Agency: raises awareness of careers and pathways in innovations in placemaking can build cities, waste management that meets the aims to examine the impact of residential Alison Page design. The program specifically promotes resilience and drive change. Informed by co- KEY RESEARCHERS health, wellbeing and lifestyle contexts of aged care workplace design on workplace Ngalangangpum School, and enables Indigenous design and innovation design processes and Indigenous knowledge, (PROJECT 6) rural, remote and often small Aboriginal and culture. This will inform design for building Warmun to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (ATSI) this interventionist strategy aims to strengthen Torres Strait Islander (ATSI) communities is secondary school students. University of Melbourne: an engaged, inclusive and resilient residential culture and connections to Country. far less understood. aged care workforce. Dr Lucio Naccarella KEY RESEARCHER In partnership with Indigenous design studios, “Placemaking is kind of like a social space,” Assoc Prof Clare Newton (PROJECTS 8) Waste is acknowledged to be a complex For many residential aged care buildings artists, designers and community bodies, says lead researcher, Dr Samantha Edwards- Prof Alan Pert this project affords opportunities for the Dr Ruth Williams phenomenon in rural and remote Aboriginal and other areas of the health sector, design Dr Samantha Vandenhoek, “You produce things, but it’s and Torres Strait Islander community is focused mainly on aesthetics. This project Edwards-Vandenhoek sharing of Indigenous design knowledge, about engaging people in dialogues about Swinburne University: functions and wellbeing. The added social, intergenerational collaboration and formation Assoc Prof Kurt Seemann aims to design beyond this, as appearance Bula’bula Arts Aboriginal things they may want to do in the long term. health and innovation challenges—including “only really has value if the staff feel their Corporation of peer-to-peer networks in an intensive and Things like cultural tourism, social enterprise Estia Health: significant climatic variation extending from responsive workshop format. Kate Sellick workplace offers positive design features that strategies, the beautification of buildings, desert extremes in temperature to monsoonal enable and assist them to be effective,” says The 2015 project workstation explores or something else to do with architecture. humidity—affect public health and the socio- researcher, Dr. Kurt Seemann. the connections between design, film and Largely the placemaking space is something technical design innovations necessary for architecture. Students, staff and design that sets up dialogue and relationships.” maintaining viable user-managed solutions. By investigating workplace design and culture elements and benchmarking and collating student mentors travelled to Lake Mungo Community members living in the This relationship between context and waste best practice, this project will ultimately in the Willandra Lakes Cultural Heritage Ramingining Aboriginal community in Central categories offers a basis for recommending develop an evaluation protocol. Area. Here, Elders, Aboriginal designers and Arnhem Land, Northern Territory will create strategic public health priorities across National Parks Discovery Rangers engaged digital artwork on iPads to be screened on Australia’s diverse range of remote and rural students in the rich Aboriginal prehistory of buildings in the district. communities. To move towards feasible the area, storytelling and cultural training. outcomes for these ATSI localities there is a With community-based participation at its 15 ATSI students from schools across need to first establish innovative knowledge, core, placemaking is a design-led process Victoria participated in Marngo Designing which will point to the appropriate socio- and a shared knowledge space which Futures 2015, tripling the intake from the technical and healthy waste management brings people together, shapes new spatial previous year. Positive feedback from systems in these communities. encounters and creates social connections schools endorsed the effectiveness of and plans for community development. This research is partially financed through a Marngo to harness the power of creativity $23,000 crowdfunding event by Waste Aid. and to developing students teamwork, problem-solving, communication and lateral thinking skills. These can then be carried into university and industry, directly benefiting their own communities.

RIGHT RIGHT Desert waste in central Exploring the rich Aboriginal Australia, part of the research prehistory at Lake Mungo. into waste management in Aboriginal and Torres Strait FAR RIGHT Islander (ATSI) communities. Bula’bula Arts weavers previewing the digital FAR RIGHT projections of their designs. The numerous distinct (Images: Samantha Aboriginal, board-managed Edwards-Vandenhoek) councils in the semi-arid to desert-arid zones. Placemaking from the ‘Painted Desert Project’ on the Navajo Nation in New Mexico, USA. This informs Dr Edwards- Vandenhoek’s placemaking research with remote Aboriginal communities, such as Warmun in the Kimberley and Ramingining in North East Arnhem Land. (Image: Samantha Edwards-Vandenhoek) Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/ Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/

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KEY RESEARCHERS 9. Shaping Change 10. Emotion-integrated technology KEY RESEARCHER 11. Interactive technology for aged- 12. Engaging with the NAO robot (PROJECT 9) design (part of Future Self and Design (PROJECT 11) related blindness (part of Future Self (part of Future Self and Design William Wilding Living Lab) Dr Abdullah Al Mahmud and Design Living Lab) Living Lab) Rebecca Power Shaping Change was a participatory event that explored gender issues and migrant KEY RESEARCHER experience. The event ran from mid June Many existing technologies for the elderly fail This research helps older adults with age- This research investigates the integration KEY RESEARCHERS until the end of August 2016 in Collingwood, (PROJECT 12) (PROJECT 10) because they do not address the emotional related blindness to continue living in their of humanoid robots into activity group Melbourne, Australia. CDI engineered the requirements of older people, such as the fear Assoc Prof Sonja Pedell own homes. Older adults who become blind settings of older adults with dementia. Prof Leon Sterling augmented reality technology between the of using new technology. Our methodology late in life don’t have the same opportunities A mixed method approach, consisting Assoc Prof Sonja Pedell mural and personal devices. addresses the emotional needs of technology to acquire new skills, such as braille and job of interviews, observations and video University of Melbourne: Participants activate a dynamic video on users via a novel combination of ethnography access with speech computing protocols. This analysis, was applied to evaluate the level Dr Timothy Miller and emotional goal modelling. increases their vulnerability to social isolation of engagement during different forms Dr Antonette Mendoza tragic stories of three migrant Australians by and restricted mobility. of physical exercises and interaction. using their tablet or phones to interact with This project focuses on developing an the artwork. Partners of this project include appealing design for older users, based on Dr Abdullah Al Mahmud worked to develop a Older adults connected emotionally City of Yarra, The Australian Cultural Fund, the emotions, capabilities, interests and needs prototype solution to reconnect these people and displayed more interactions among The Australian Graphic Design Association that are encountered when elderly people use and engage in the digital world. Audio Genie each other when the robot was showing and The Besen Family Foundation. communication technologies at home. is a first generation product in the form of a human traits such as sneezing, happiness new ambisonic audio interaction technology. or failure. Results show the integration of Although older people often have specific robots is promising, as long as interactions concerns such as mobility and health are planned and robots used in dementia problems, their need for social connection groups are suitable to be deployed for short and meaningful activities around technologies spurts of interaction and entertainment. are similar to those of the general population despite being less engaged in technology use. Novel technologies should cater for a wide range of training needs and recognise the feelings of older people around adoption of the technology and should seek to co-exist with older people’s existing systems rather than replace them. RIGHT NAO robot engaging with older adults at Penrose Community Centre in Tarneit.

RIGHT Interactive artwork as part of the Shaping Change project in Collingwood.

FAR RIGHT Older adults playing memory game on tablet after training with researchers. Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/ Inaugural Report 2016// Research Projects/

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KEY RESEARCHERS 13. Designing the waiting room 2020 14. Innovative personal alarms KEY RESEARCHERS 15. A multimodal assessment of the 16. Biofeedback insoles for prevention (PROJECT 13) (part of Future Self and Design for older people: Touchframe (part of (PROJECT 15) effects of head impacts in Australian and management of diabetic foot ulcers Assoc Prof Sonja Pedell Living Lab) Future Self and Design Living Lab) Dr Nicole Aimers ice hockey players (part of Smart (part of Smart Wearables Technology Dr Flavia Marcello Dr Lucy Parrington Wearables Technology and Design) and Design) Dr Alen Keirnan Adj Assoc Prof Alan Pearce Dr Andrew Murphy The Future Self and Design Living Lab Social technologies offer potential for Assoc Prof Kurt Seeman are collaborating with Access Health and enhancing aged care, but industry has largely In a pilot study, elite ice hockey players from Diabetes causes polyneuropathy, peripheral KEY RESEARCHERS Community to investigate the effect of focused on formalised care settings, rather KEY RESEARCHERS The Melbourne Ice were assessed across vascular disease and foot sole ulcers that can (PROJECT 14) emotions in waiting rooms. Access Health than supporting informal care in the home. (PROJECT 16) games in the 2016 Season. This population worsen and ultimately lead to amputation. and Community aims to provide a health The team developed and examined the use Assoc Prof Sonja Pedell Prof TIno Fuss was chosen because of the high impacts of People with diabetes experience sensory loss Prof Leon Sterling care service tailored to each individual who of a novel social technology ‘PictureFrame’ to Dr Udi Weizman the sport. A storied concussion history may and high pressure spots on the soles of their attends the centre. support the provision of wellbeing check use have adverse long-term effects. Therefore, it feet that trigger the formation of foot ulcers. for older adults living at home. is imperative a person fully recovers from one Proper ulcer management supported by data Dr Alen Keirnan says, “[The study] looks at concussion before risking a subsequent one. is therefore paramount. the waiting room as a conduit for information The findings demonstrate that ‘PictureFrame’ delivery, technology delivery and promoting was valuable for providing reassurance, The study looks at cognitive function, motor The smart insole project, supported by the many health services Access Health and capturing emotional aspects of caregiving functions and clinical assessments of players, the Wound Management Innovation CRC, Community offers, in a way that resonates and for monitoring wellbeing in subtle, non- both before and after severe impacts. This aims at developing a highly accurate insole, with patients emotionally.” To enhance this, intrusive ways. research will assist with the transmission of measuring the vertical ground reaction force, the study looks at user-focused solutions real-time information from players to coaches pressure distribution, hot spots and the centre derived from the emotions these users want and support staff on the sidelines. of pressure, with processed data and key to feel in waiting rooms. performance indicators visualised graphically “If the player receives a knock, the coach or on a smartphone. trainer will be informed of the magnitude of the hit, and based on our research, can also The smart insoles will assist in the prevention formulate a return to play guideline,” says of ulcers by alerting diabetic patients to the Dr Aimers. “They can then make more of an danger of high pressure spots with bio- informed decision on whether the player can feedback methods. return to play or whether they should sit out and receive medical evaluation.” The features of the smart insole are 1) its accuracy, achieved from eliminating time- RIGHT This project has potential wherever there is dependent effects with a sophisticated Participants from Boroondara City Council engaging in a a risk of concussion: from other high-impact algorithm, and 2) its resolution relative to the workshop and building creative sports, to building sites. production costs, with 96 individual sensors models for a novel social and costs of approximately $50. technology for older adults. The insole has been tested in a healthy volunteer study, with further testing in two upcoming clinical trials, as well as benchmarked against competitive products.

RIGHT Researchers conducting a brain stimulation technique on an ice hockey player.

FAR RIGHT Pressure distribution and centre of pressure. Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/ Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/

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/MILESTONES AND OUTPUTS// As a relatively new research centre, we have grown our investigation capacity and proven our capabilities as a source of effective integration of deep, academic corroboration and alignment with both industry and community needs. Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/ Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/

54 Our Background Our Growth 55

In August 2014 CDI was approved to establish itself The talent driving research outputs, grants and as a research centre focusing on Design Practice and partnerships across the School of Design undertaking Management, with a clear agenda to maximise its lead roles has grown substantially in breadth, depth positioning in the new Faculty of Health, Arts and Design. and quality with the strategic introduction of the CDI.

It directed itself to prioritise research It invested in promoting and supporting By mid 2016, the total Swinburne allocation The Centre’s focus on the Field of Research partnerships in the industry sectors of allied outstanding research in product design received for research led by or with design Code 1203, Design Practice and Management, health, retail and manufacture, services and and diversification for manufacturing as researchers as chief investigators reached helped Swinburne’s ranking rise to three out of public good. In 2015, CDI was awarded seed exemplified by Associate Professor Blair $3,017,627. This growth included several five in 2015 results positioning its staff at world investment of four postdoctoral fellows Kuys and his team, and for meaningful Category 1 and 4 projects and a surge in standard during its first period of operation. and a brand identity designed in-house by and transformative communication design short, often student-engaged, Category 2 Swinburne Honours students (Stephanie research as exemplified by Dr Samantha (Government) and 3 (Industry) projects. With a strategic focus on growing its industry Bradley and Elex Zhang), to begin its market Edwards-Vandenhoek whose work has been Substantial and commercially-oriented projects and competitive grant income in manufacturing, profile in an increasingly competitive sector. on community well-being, resilience and a were typically led by Associate Professor allied health and services, CDI has established sense of place for Aboriginal youth. Blair Kuys and his CDI Lab team managed a considerable portfolio of projects to track Through most of 2015 a focus was placed by Nathan Loutit. Additionally, many student and manage. It now supports the milestones on four deep core programs of research that CDI’s vision is to build a strong clear niche engaged industry projects were powered and risk management of over 52 research were identified as best placed to develop in the human scale experience of products, by the Design Factory Melbourne, whose contracts still in progress since 2014, spanning new design innovations in the themes of services and habitats, and undertake to lead staff are affiliated with CDI. from six months to three or four years, with a smart wearables, ageing, sexual health and continue to produce high quality scholarship further 19 student-engaged concept projects humanitarian design. From this position, the outputs while building its research income All these successes have established a being managed by the Design Factory Smart Wearables Technology and Design, profile aligned to the Swinburne Strategic strong base in product design innovation Melbourne during that time. Future Self and Design Living Lab, Geldom Plan for research. with industry and government, as well as and Humanitarian Habitat and Design to deepen CDI’s credentials in winning programs developed. Category 1 Competitive grants and Category 4 partnerships in large Cooperative Research Through 2015–2016 CDI commenced an Centre Grants. This represents a growth in aggressive strategy to build leadership research income contribution to the university and partnership across its core programs. of approximately 233% on pre-CDI figures. The Centre created iconic design research laboratory facilities, works closely across the Since mid 2014, over 191 (approximately 64 Innovation Precinct strategy of Swinburne, p/a) of peer reviewed publications were including the Factory of the Future, and produced, including many non-traditional built and extended its international research research outputs (such as prototypes and partnerships as noted elsewhere in this report. new products that went to market). A high proportion of scholarly journal outputs produced were ranked in the high or highest quality categories. Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/ Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/

56 2014–2016 DESIGN RESEARCH 57 GRANTS BY CATEGORY

CAT1-1 CAT3-1 CAT3-2 CAT4 • Software engineering of people-oriented • Integrated Project Environments—leveraging • Mobility support for people with Dementia • Increasing knowledge, motivating collaborative technologies and services innovation for productivity gain through • Creating a decision support tool to understand action on low-carbon living through team- • Industrial Transformation Training Centre in industry transformation the competencies and employability attributes based and game-based mobile learning biodevices and diagnostics • Future Self and Design Living Lab Project: of industrial designers • New financial services • Catering for individuals emotions in Designing the Waiting Room 2020—an • Design, what is it good for? • Media and communication strategies to technology development exploration of supportive innovative health achieve carbon reduction through renovation services for the community • DFM: The Vineyards Solution (rationalisation • Indigenous participation in low-carbon economy of farm work by agricultural machine) of Australia’s existing housing • The meaning of experience in social customer- • Student research agreement for Tomi Winfree • Capacity mapping for integrative design service interaction: designing services for • Integrated human-centred design approach • What cost-effective built environment Chinese Generation Y CAT3-3 in developing the modular EV Bus driveline interventions would create healthy, liveable • Challenging the tradition: Caulking guns and equitable communities in Australia, and • Travel grant to attend conference: Improving system for Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 2020 what would facilitate these being translated • Stacks understanding and management of strategic (Student Agreement Postgrad for Jung-Ok into policy and practice? • MHG conceptualisation of new products product styling during the design process (Jo) Kuys) • A randomised trial of a clinical prediction tool • Swinburne Design Factory: Card and Paste • Supportive technology for monitoring sleep problems for targeting depression care (Target-D) • Swinburne Design Factory industry project: HI-2 • Collaborative touch screen interaction for Smart textiles applications • Marngo Designing Futures: Connecting culture, older people with dementia CAT1-2 • Swinburne Design Factory industry project: demystifying university and building higher Fresh Produce Online • Can mobile apps be used to improve cognitive education aspirations in design of Indigenous • Use of online technology to promote self- stimulation for people with dementia? secondary students in urban, regional and management and recovery in people with • Designing for collaboration, delegation and cooperation • A better visit project: creation of four social remote contexts psychosis (MIRF) tablet-based game apps for enabling people • Novel office design living with dementia • Village Cinema participatory design research of INTERNAL CAT2-2 • The Dusted Community (Phase 2) the future of the cinema—Movies Mean More • 2016 Visiting Fellowships Scheme: • Research & application of user interface and • Design to strengthen polycarbonate Jean-Bernard Martens design elements relative to aged use of CAT3-5 • New product development for BodyICE • Technologies for the wellbeing of technologies: technology voucher program ageing population with Gass Ideas P/L • The 3D printing of luminaire light fixtures • Modelling the benefits of swarm planning: a dynamic way of planning for future adaptation • After the Flood: The role of public art and • Product development and innovation at • Developing effective co-design approaches for to climate change impacts participatory design in building resilience and Wesley Fire and Clay communicating pelvic floor health • Living Blue: design anthropology and the place-making in the Warmun Aboriginal • The design of a new, openable skylight • DFM: VicRoads bridge impacts designer’s role in the shifting meanings of Community, East Kimberley, Western Australia • DFM DHHS unified client experience • Research and development for EOR Toys indigo in India and China • Pedagogic and design analysis of learning • Air tight buildings for low-carbon living • High-tech modular building components with architectures within Design Factories, Living high contents of Australian hardwood Labs and participatory museums CAT3-6 • Audience research and concept development CAT2-3 of Nom Nom phone game • Research and development of kitchenware designed for younger generations • NICTA: Digital Careers—Victorian teacher and • Concierge: Reducing stress and cognitive load event liaison project by exploring use of guided curated processes • Swinburne Design Factory: New personal identification methods • Dispensing system for squeezy bottles • Australia’s first fire-rated skylight • DFM: Mustela Innovative packaging for baby • Telescope: Service and industrial design stage • New plastic products, enhanced functionality care products, enhancing baby care experience • Reborn Resilience: Anticipating climate • Waste management and wellbeing in remote disasters in urban environments Aboriginal communities • Living Blue: An educational exchange between • SDF: Item tracking in hospitals Australia and China on the roles of design and • SDF: New integrated retail models sustainability, and natural dyeing in cultures- based innovation • DFM IECH patient room experience • DFM IRESS enabling valuable conversations through UI • SDF: New composite materials /GRANTS// /GRANTS// Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/ Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/

58 JOURNAL ARTICLES Koohsari, M.J., Sugiyama, T., Mavoa, S., Shibata, A., Oka, K., Sugiyama, T., Ding, Howard, Z., Senova, M., Melles, G.B. Fard, M., A. Subic, L. Lo, F. Fuss (2014) Sugiyama, T., Cerin, E., Owen, Roggema, R., Vos, L., Martin, J. (2014) 59 Villanueva, K., Badland, H.M., Giles-corti, D., Salmon, J., Dunstan, D.W., Owen, (2015) Exploring the role of mindset Characterisation of vehicle seat rattle N., Oyeyemi, A.L., Conway, T.L., Resourcing local communities for B., Owen, N. (2016) Street network N. (2015) Perceived neighbourhood in design thinking: Implications for noise from seat structural dynamics. Schipperijn, J., Macfarlane, D.J., Salvo, climate adaptive designs in Victoria, Friedman, K. (2016) A Game without measures and adults’ walking for environmental attributes and capability development and practice. International Journal of Vehicle Noise D., Reis, R.S., Mitas, J., Sarmiento, Australia. Chinese Journal of Population Rules. Performance Research. 21 (4): transport: Application of space syntax. prospective changes in TV viewing Journal of Design, Business & Society 1 and Vibration. 10 (3): 226-240. O.L., Davey, R., Schofield, G., Resources and Environment 12 (1): 9-19. Health and Place 38 89-95. time among older Australian adults. (0): 183-202. Orzanco-garralda, R., Van Dyck, D. 210-226. International Journal of Behavioral Sugiyama, T., E. Cerin, N. Owen, A. (2014) Perceived neighbourhood Draper, N., D. Giles, V. Schoffl, F. Fuss, Sugiyama, T., Knuiman, M., Francis, J., Nutrition and Physical Activity 12 Huppatz, D.J. (2015) Globalizing design Oyeyemi, T. Conway, D. Van Dyck, J. environmental attributes associated Sugiyama, T., Koohsari, M.J., Mavoa, P. Watts, P. Wolf, J. Balas, V. Espana- Foster, S.J., Wood, L., Giles-corti, B., (12:50): 1-7. history and global design history. Schipperijn, D. Macfarlane, D. Salvo, R. with adults. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. S., Owen, N. (2014) Activity-friendly Romero, G. Blunt Gonzalez, S. Fryer, Villanueva, K. (2016) Can neighborhood Journal of Design History 28 (2): 182- Reis, J. Mitas, O. Sarmiento, R. Davey, healthplace.2014.03.003 28 (NA): 22-30 built environment attributes and adult M. Fanchini, L. Vigouroux, L. Seifert, green space mitigate health Sugiyama, T., Shibata, A., Koohsari, 202. G. Schofield, R. Orzanco-Garralda, J. adiposity. Current Obesity Reports 3 L. Donath, M. Spoerri, K. Bonetti, K. inequalities? A study of socio-economic M.J., Tanamas, S.K., Oka, K., Salmon, Sallis (2014) Perceived neighbourhood Kikuchi, H., Inoue, S., Sugiyama, (1): 183-198. Phillips, U. Stocker, F. Bourassa-Moreau, status and mental health. Health and J., Dunstan, D.W., Owen, N. (2015) Mridha, M. (2015) Living in an environmental attributes associated T., Owen, N., Oka, K., Nakaya, T., I. Garrido, S. Drum, S. Beekmeyer, J. Place 38 16-21. Neighborhood environmental attributes apartment. Journal of Environmental with adults[U+05F3] recreational Shimomitsu, T. (2014) Distinct Inoue, S., T. Sugiyama, T. Takamiya, K. Ziltener, N. Taylor, I. Beeretz, F. Mally, and adults’ maintenance of regular Psychology 43 (0): 42-54. walking: IPEN Adult study in 12 associations of different sedentary Oka, N. Owen, T. Shimomitsu (2013) Giles-corti, B., Sugiyama, T., Badland, walking. Medicine and science in sports countries. Health and Place. 2822-30. behaviors with health-related attributes Television viewing time is associated A. Mithat Amca, C. Linhart, E. Abreu Vodeb, O. (2015) Debt, marketing H.M., Koohsari, J., Owen, N. (2016) and exercise 47 (6 ): 1204-1210. among older adults. Preventive with overweight/obesity among older (2016) Comparative grading scales, communication, and the city: designed statistical analyses, climber descriptors Discussion of ‘How to Have Sustainable Usma-Alvarez, C., F. Fuss, A. Subic Medicine 67 (1 ): 335-339. adults, independent of meeting physical Transportation without Making People De_bourdeaudhuij, I., Van_dyck, social control. Revista Kepes 12 (11): (2014) User-centered design activity and health guidelines: Reply and ability grouping: International Rock 193-207. Climbing Research Association position Drive Less or Give Up Suburban Living?’ D., Salvo, D., Davey, R., Reis, R.S., customization of rugby wheelchairs Sugiyama, T., Paquet, C., Howard, to stabler and colleagues. Journal of by Mark Delucchi and Kenneth S. Schofield, G., Sarmiento, O.L., Mitas, based on the Taguchi method. Journal N.J., Coffee, N.T., Taylor, A.W., Adams, Epidemiology. 23 (5): 398-398. statement. Sports Technology. 1-7. Lindgaard, G. (2015) Challenges to Kurani.. Journal of Urban Planning and J., Christiansen, L.B., Macfarlane, of Mechanical Design, Transactions of R.J., Daniel, M. (2014) Public open assessing usability in the wild: a case Development 142 (2): 1-3. D.J., Sugiyama, T., Aguinaga-ontoso, the ASME. 136 (4). spaces and walking for recreation: Rahmayati, Yenny (2016) Reframing Duking, P., A. Hotho, H. Holmberg, F. study. International Journal of Human- I., Owen, N., Conway, T.L. (2015) moderation by attributes of pedestrian ‘building back better’ for post- Fuss, B. Sperlich (2016) Comparison Computer Interaction 31 (9): 618-631. of non-invasive individual monitoring Murdoch, S. (2016) Agent-oriented International study of perceived Pedell, S., Vetere, F., Miller, T., environments. Preventive Medicine 62 disaster housing design, a community modelling in the production of 3D Howard, S., Sterling, L. (2014) Tools perspective. International Journal of the training and health of athletes neighbourhood environmental Marcello, F., Gwynne, P. (2015) Speaking (25): 25-29. character animation. Studies in for participation: intergenerational of Disaster Resilience in the Built with commercially available wearable attributes and Body Mass Index: from the walls: militarism, education, Australasian Cinema 10 35-52. technology design for the home. Curumsing, M.K., Pedell, S., Vasa, R.V. Environment. 7 (4): 344-360. technologies. Frontiers in Physiology. IPEN Adult study in 12 countries. The and Romanita in Rome’s Citta International Journal of Design 8 (2): (2014) Designing an evaluation tool to 7 (MAR). International Journal of Behavioral Universitaria (1932-35). Journal of The Light, A., Pedell, S., Robertson, T., 1-14. measure emotional goals. International Nutrition and Physical Activity 12. Society of Architectural Historians 74 Waycott, J., Bell, J., Durick, J., Leong, Journal of People-Oriented Christiansen, L., E. Cerin, H. Badland, J. (3): 323-342. Kerr, R. Davey, J. Troelsen, D. Van Dyck, T. (2016) What’s special about aging. Koohsari, M.J., Mavoa, S., Villanueva, K., Melles, G.B., Woelfel, C. (2014) Programming 3 (1): 22-43. BOOKS Interactions 23 (2 ): 66-69. Postgraduate design education in J. Mitas, G. Schofield, T. Sugiyama, D. Sugiyama, T., Badland, H.M., Kaczynski, Sugiyama, T., Gunn, L.D., Christian, H., A.T., Owen, N., Giles-corti, B. (2015) Germany: motivations, understandings Mollerup, P. (2014) Slide presentations, Salvo, O. Sarmiento, R. Reis, M. Adams, Thomas, N., Farhall, J.F., Foley, F., Francis, J., Foster, S., Hooper, P., Owen, Public open space, physical activity, and experiences of graduates and seriously. Visible Language 48 (1): 4-21. Mollerup, P. (2015) Data design: L. Frank, J. Sallis (2016) International Rossell, S.L., Castle, D.J., Ladd, E., Meyer, N., Giles-corti, B. (2015) Quality of urban design and public health: enrolled students in master’s and visualising quantities, locations, comparisons of the associations D.H., Mihalopoulos, C., Leitan, N., Nunan, public open spaces and recreational Marshall, J. (2014) Agent-based concepts, methods and research doctoral programs. The Design Journal connections. Bloomsbury Academic. between objective measures of the C., Frankish, R., Smark, T., Farnan, walking. American Journal of Public modelling of emotional goals in digital agenda. Health and Place 33 75-82. 17 (1): 115-135. United Kingdom. built environment and transport-related S., Mcleod, B., Sterling, L., Murray, Health 105 (12): 2490-2495. media design projects. International walking and cycling: IPEN adult study. G.W., Fossey, E. (2016) Randomised Miller, T., Lu, B., Sterling, L., Beydoun, Journal of People-Oriented Roos, G., O’connor, A. (2015) Taffe, S.J. (2015) The hybrid designer/ Mollerup, P. (2015) Simplicity: a matter Journal of Transport and Health. 83 controlled trial of a digitally assisted G., Taveter, K. (2014) Requirements Programming 3 (1): 44-59. (4): 26-30. Government policy implications of end-user: Revealing paradoxes in co- of design. BIS Publishers. Netherlands. low intensity intervention to promote intellectual capital: an Australian elicitation and specification using the design. Design Studies 40 (0): 39-59. Koohsari, M.J., Sugiyama, T., Kaczynski, personal recovery in persisting manufacturing case study. Journal of agent paradigm: the case study of an Kerr, J., J. Emond, H. Badland, R. Reis, A.T., Owen, N. (2014) Associations psychosis: SMART-Therapy study Intellectual Capital 16 (2): 364-389. Waycott, J., Morgans, A., Pedell, aircraft turnaround simulator. IEEE O. Sarmiento, J. Carlson, J. Sallis, E. of leisure-time sitting in cars with protocol. BMC Psychiatry 16 312-322. S., Ozanne, E., Vetere, F., Kulik, L., Transactions on Software Engineering Cerin, K. Cain, T. Conway, G. Schofield, neighborhood walkability. Journal of BOOK CHAPTERS Sugiyama, T., Howard, N.J., Paquet, Davis, H. (2015) Ethics in evaluating a 40 (10): 1007-1024. D. Macfarlane, L. Christiansen, D. Van Shibata, A., K. Oka, T. Sugiyama, J. physical activity & health 11 (x): 1129- C., Coffee, N.T., Taylor, A.W., Daniel, sociotechnical intervention with socially Dyck, R. Davey, I. Aguinaga-Ontoso, Salmon, D. Dunstan, N. Owen (2015) Idris, M.Z., Whitfield, T.A. (2014) Swayed 1132. D. Salvo, T. Sugiyama, J. Mitas, N. M. (2015) Do relationships between isolated older adults. Qualitative Health Mollerup, P. (2016) The challenge of Physical activity, television viewing environmental attributes and by the logo and name: does university Owen, L. Natarajan (2016) Perceived Research 25 (0): 1518-1528. Koohsari, M.J., Badland, H., Sugiyama, wayfinding in health care environments. time, and 12-year changes in waist recreational walking vary according branding work?. Journal of Marketing neighborhood environmental attributes T., Mavoa, S., Christian, H., Giles-corti, in Community wayfinding: pathways to circumference. Medicine and Science in to area-level socioeconomic status?. Vodeb, O. (2015) Social innovation and for Higher Education 24 (1): 41-58. associated with walking and cycling for B. (2014) Mismatch between perceived understanding. 103-112 Sports and Exercise. 83 (3): 26-30. Journal of Urban Health 92 (1): 253-264. design education: Towards a socially transport among adult residents of 17 Ahmadpour, N., Lindgaard, G., Robert, and objectively measured land use mix responsive communication design Pedell, S., Lopez-lorca, A.A., Miller, cities in 12 countries: The IPEN study. O’Connor, A., K. Du, G. Roos (2015) J., Pownall, B. (2014) The thematic and street connectivity: associations Miller, T., Pedell, S., Lopez-lorca, A.A., pedagogy. Design and Culture 7 (NA): T., Sterling, L. (2015) Don’t leave me Environmental Health Perspectives. 124 The intellectual capital needs of a structure of passenger comfort with neighborhood walking. Journal of Mendoza, A., Sterling, L., Keirnan, 423-431. untouched: considering emotions in (3): 290-298. transitioning economy: A case study experience and its relationship to the Urban Health x (x): 1-10. A. (2015) Emotion-led modelling personal alarm use and development. exploration of Australian sectoral for people-oriented requirements Sheikh Abdul Aziz, M., Lindgaard, G., context features in the aircraft cabin. Rahmayati, Y. (2016) Post-disaster Koohsari, M.J., Kaczynski, A.T., in Health care informatics and analytics: changes. Journal of Intellectual Capital. engineering: the case study of Whitfield, T.W. (2015) Evaluating a visual Ergonomics 57 (6): 801-815. housing: Translating socio-cultural Mcormack, G.R., Sugiyama, T. (2014) emerging issues and trends. 96-127 16 (3): 466-489. emergency systems. Journal of Systems tool for systematic data collection and findings into usable design technical Huppatz, D.J. (2014) Introduction: Using space syntax to assess the built and Software 105 (0): 54-71. analysis for design students. ARPN Roggema, R., Martin, J., Vos, L. (2015) inputs. International Journal of Disaster Sugiyama, T., S. Inoue, E. Cerin, T. reframing Australian design history. environment for physical activity: Journal of Engineering and Applied Governance of climate adaptation in Risk Reduction. 17173-184. Shimomitsu, N. Owen (2015) Walkable Journal of Design History 27 (2): 205- Applications to research on parks and Giles-corti, B., Sallis, J.F., Sugiyama, T., Sciences 10 (23): 17853-17862. australia: design charrettes as creative area within which destinations matter: 223. public open spaces. An Interdisciplinary Al Mahmud, A., Martens, J.B. (2016) Frank, L.D., Lowe, M., Owen, N. (2015) tool for participatory action research. Differences between Australian and Translating active living research into Al Mahmud, A., Martens, J.B. (2015) Journal 36 (x): 206-216. Social networking through email: Stojmenovic, M., Lindgaard, G. in Action research for climate change Japanese cities. Asia-Pacific Journal of policy and practice: One important Iterative design and field trial of an studying email usage patterns of (2014) Social network analysis and Kaczynski, A.T., Koohsari, M.J., Wilhelm adaptation: developing and applying Public Health. 27 (2): NP2757-NP2763. pathway to chronic disease prevention. aphasia-friendly email tool. ACM persons with aphasia. Aphasiology 30 communication in emergency response Stanis, S.A., Bergstrom, R., Sugiyama, knowledge for governance. 92-108 Journal of Public Health Policy 6 (1): Transactions on Accessible Computing 186-210. Whitfield, T.W., Whelton, J. (2015) The simulations. Journal of Organizational T. (2014) Association of street 231-243. 7 (0): 1-36. Seemann, K.W. (2015) Designing for arcane roots of colour psychology, Computing and Electronic Commerce connectivity and road traffic speed with cultural groups and humanization: Sugiyama, T., Wijndaele, K., Koohsari, chromotherapy, and colour forecasting. 24 (2): 236-256. park usage and park-based physical M.J., Tanamas, S.K., Dunstan, D.W., Koohsari, M.J., Sugiyama, T., Sahlqvist, Edwards-vandenhoek, S. (2015) Behind Two ideas from design anthropology. Color Research and Application 40 (1): S., Mavoa, S., Hadgraft, N., Owen, N. closed doors: a material-centered activity. 28 (3): 197-203. Owen, N. (2016) Adverse associations Koohsari, M.J., Sugiyama, T., Lamb, K.E., in Environment, Ethics and Cultures: 99-106. (2015) Neighborhood environmental analysis of contemporary graffiti of car time with markers of cardio- Villanueva, K., Owen, N. (2014) Street Edwards-vandenhoek, S., Sandbach, K. Design and Technology Educations attributes and adults’ sedentary writings in situ from Sydney’s recent metabolic risk. Preventive Medicine 83 Edwards-vandenhoek, S. (2015) You connectivity and walking for transport: (2014) Down the Rabbit Hole we go: Contribution to Sustainable Global behaviors: Review and research agenda. urban past. Journal of Contemporary 26-30. aren’t here: reimagining the place of role of neighborhood destinations. evaluating the impacts of a situated Futures. 101-118 Preventive Medicine 77 (1): 141-149. Archaeology 2 (2): 309-327. graffiti production in heritage studies. Preventive medicine 66 (x): 118-118. design pedagogy. Studies in Material Ranscombe, C., Kinsella, P., Stoddart, Ahmadpour, N., Robert, J., Lindgaard, Convergence 21 (1): 78-99. Thinking 11 (5): 1-22. G. (2016) Aircraft passenger comfort Cole, R., Dunn, P., Hunter, I., Owen, N., Renda, G., Jackson, S.A., Kuys, B.G., P.R., Melles, G.B. (2015) Investigating Sugiyama, T. (2015) Walk Score and Whitfield, T.A. (2015) The cutlery effect: experience: underlying factors and Huppatz, D.J. (2015) Revisiting Herbert Roggema, R. (2014) Towards enhanced shape comparison tools for Australian adults’ home-based walking do designed products for people with differentiation from discomfort. Applied Simon’s ‘Science of design’. Design resilience in city design: a proposition. benchmarking differences in product for transport. Health & Place 35 (1): disabilities stigmatise them?. NA (NA): Ergonomics 52 301-308. Issues 31 (2): 29-40. Land 3 (2): 460-481. appearance during product styling. in 60-65. 1-7. ICoRD’15 - Research into Design Across Boundaries Volume . 169-179 /OUTPUTS// /OUTPUTS// Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/ Inaugural Report 2016// Milestones and Outputs/

60 Phuong, D.Q., Huppatz, D.J. (2015) Kocsis, A.V., Kenderdine, S. (2014) Roggema, R. (2014) The plan and Weizman, Y., F. Fuss (2015) Roggema, R. (2014) Bypassing Aggeli, A., Melles, G.B. (2015) Kuys, J., Melles, G.B., Thompson- O’connor, C., Lindgaard, G. (2015) 61 Unbounding modernism in Hanoi. in I Sho U: an innovative method for the policy: who is changing who?. in Development of instrumented the emergency landscape: How Greening The Block: Sustainability in whiteside, S.D., Kapoor, A. (2015) Selecting a suitable technology: it’s Unbounded: On Interior and Interiority. museum visitor evaluation. in Digital Resilient sustainable cities: a future. soccer footwear for kicking analysis swarm design prevents disasters by mainstream lifestyle TV. UnMaking Developing Industrial Design-led about people and their tasks. The 9-28 Heritage and Culture: Strategy and 225-233 and training purposes. in Procedia anticipation. in 51st World Congress Waste 2015: Transforming Production innovation through a human-centred Proceedings of the 19th Triennial Implementation. 245-260 Engineering. of the International Federation of and Consumption in Time and Place design approach for electric bus Congress of the International Daou, D.A. (2015) Limitless boundaries. Giles-corti, B., Koohsari, M.J., Landscape Architects, IFLA 2014. Conference, Adelaide, Australia, 21-24 system in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Ergonomics Association. Melbourne, in Unbounded: On the interior and Roos, G. (2014) Manufacturing in Sugiyama, T., Hooper, P., Bull, F., Fuss, F., B. Doljin, R. Ferdinands, A. May 2015 2020. ‘Meeting regional challenges with 9-14 August, 2015 1 (1 ): 1-8 interiority. 65-82 a high cost environment: basis for Christian, H. (2014) Promoting physical Beach (2015) Dynamics of spin bowling: Tsuji, B., G. Lindgaard (2014) Comparing global technology’ the 18th Asia Pacific future success on the national level. activity - reducing obesity and non- The normalized precession of the spin novices & experts in their exploration of Melles, G.B. (2015) Education for Automotive Engineering Conference, Petelin, G., Vodeb, O. (2015) Memefest: Melles, G.B., Kuys, B.G., Kapoor, in Global perspectives on achieving communicable diseases. in Nature and axis analysed with a smart cricket ball. data in line graphs. in 11th International sustainable development through short- Melbourne, Australia, 10-12 March 2015 an innovative model for socially A., Rajanayagam, J., Thomas, J., success in high and low cost operating public health. 1-2 in Procedia Engineering. Conference on Cognition and term study tours. G200 Youth Forum 1 (1 ): 1-7 responsive design & research. FORMA Mahalingam, A. (2015) Designing environments. 1-51 Exploratory Learning in Digital Age, Conference, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, 2015 International Congress of Design, technology, services and systems Roos, G. (2014) Manufacturing in a High Wardiningsih, W., O. Troynikov, F. CELDA 2014. German, April 29 - 3 May 2015 Edwards-vandenhoek, S. (2015) This Havana, Cuba, 16-18 June 20151-16 for social impact in the developing Pedell, S., Miller, T., Vetere, F., Sterling, Cost Environment: Basis for Success on Fuss (2015) Energy absorption and my country, I’m painting here: the role world: strong sustainability required. in L., Howard, S. (2014) Socially-oriented the Firm Level. in Global perspectives performance relevant to thermal wear Eggleston, J., C. Thong (2014) Lo Bianco, M., Pedell, S., Renda, G., of social practice art and participatory Mridha, M. (2015) Quality of life: case ICoRD’15 - Research into Design Across requirements engineering: software on achieving success in high and low comfort evaluation of existing impact Conflicts within complex contexts: Kapoor, A. (2015) HCI methods and design in building resilience and place- study of Dhaka, Bangladesh. 7th Boundaries Volume 2. 89-97 engineering meets ethnography. in cost operating environments. 393-480 protective pad and materials intended The relationship between facilitators novel technologies: a person-centred making in the Warmun Aboriginal International Conference on Sustainable Perspectives on culture and agent- for impact protective pad. in Procedia and participants in interdisciplinary approach to design elderly fall Community, Kimberley, Western Development and Planning, Istanbul, Melles, G.B., Anderson, N., Barrett, Roggema, R. (2014) Why we need small based simulations. 191-210 Engineering. pedagogy. in Proceedings of prevention. OzCHI 2015, ‘Being Human’, Australia. Australia Council of University Turkey, 19 - 21 May 2015 193 1-13 T., Thompson-Whiteside, S.D. (2015) cows. in Why we need small cows: ways NordDesign 2014 Conference, Melbourne, Australia, 7-10 December Art and Design Schools conference Problem finding through design Mollerup, P. (2014) The missing link. in to design for urban agriculture. 11-16 Belbasis, A., F. Fuss, J. Sidhu (2015) Koskinen, I., Lee, J., Taffe, S.J. (2015) NordDesign 2014. 20151-5 proceedings, Art And Design Education thinking in education. in Inquiry-based Design for business. Volume 2.. 18-27 Estimation of cruciate ligament forces Immersion into the social. Proceedings in the Global 24 1 (1 ): 1-14 learning for multidisciplinary programs: Roggema, R. (2014) Swarm planning for via smart compression garments. in Salim, F., A. Belbasis, D. Prohasky, Lo Bianco, M., Pedell, S., Renda, G., of IASDR2015 INTERPLAY, Brisbane, Roggema, R. (2014) Climate change climate change: how transformations a conceptual and practical resource for Procedia Engineering. S. Houshyar, F. Fuss (2014) Design Kapoor, A. (2015) Reflecting the Boa, D.R., Ranscombe, C., Hicks, B. Australia, 2-5 November 20152759-2765 around the world: Australia, the can be achieved, workshop lecture. in educators (series: Innovations in Higher and evaluation of smart wearable values of person-centered care in (2015) Determining the similarity of Netherlands, and India. in Geospatial Geospatial technologies and climate Mubin, O., A. Al Mahmud, S. Shahid Murdoch, S. (2015) Exploring primary Education teaching and learning). undergarment for monitoring the design of community-based products using pairwise comparisons technologies and climate change. 3-19 change. 123-136 (2015) Experiences of teaching HCI to and emotional goals within an 189-208 physiological extremes in firefighting. in elderly fall prevention: a goal-driven and eye tracking. Proceedings of a multidisciplinary cohort of computing agent-oriented, animation production Proceedings - International Symposium methodological approach. IASDR - 20th International Conference on Seemann, K.W. (2015) Design in tourism Marcello, F., Woodcock, I. (2014) Schouw, J., Roggema, R. (2014) and design students. in Lecture Notes process. Refereed Proceedings: on Wearable Computers, ISWC. Interplay 2015, Brisbane, Australia, 2-5 Engineering Design (ICED), Milan, Italy, education: a design anthropology Scratching the surface: representational Financing Urban Agriculture. in Why in Computer Science (including Australian Screen Production Education November 2015 1 (1 ): 1305-1321 27-31 July 2015 1 (1 ): 225-234 perspective. in Routledge Handbook and symbolic practices of we need small cows: ways to design for subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Fuss, F. (2014) Investigation and and Research Association Annual contemporary ‘Green’ architecture. in urban agriculture. 311-322 of Tourism and Hospitality Education. Intelligence and Lecture Notes in assessment of the edge grip of Favilla, S., Cannon, J., Kram, D., Pedell, Marcello, F., Buckley, P.L., Wesselius, H. Conference (2015), ‘What’s This Surface and deep histories: Critiques, 371-382 Bioinformatics). snowboards with laser vibrometry - A S. (2015) Portable ambisonic opera: (2015) Design for dementia: exploring Space? Screen Practice, Audiences and practices in art, architecture and Roggema, R., Pugliese, A., Drissen, M., proposal of a standardised method. in Wagner’s ring cycle in the back of the alternative places, spaces and practices and Education for the Future Decade’, Seemann, K.W. (2015) Culture in design. 129-150 Broekhuis, B. (2014) The food roof Ni, B., A. Al Mahmud, D. Keyson Procedia Engineering. van.. IASDR - Interplay 2015, Brisbane, of care. 8th International Conference Flinders University, Adelaide, South design, technology, and environment: how cantagalo and Pavao-pavaozinho (2015) Experiencing a home energy Australia, 2-5 November 20151-7 and Exhibition of the Association of Australia, 15-17 July, 20151-14 Reflecting on field experiences. in Roos, G. (2014) Integrated innovation: favelas grow their own food. in Why management system: Finding Roggema, R. (2014) It’s time for the Architecture Schools of Australasia, Environment, Ethics and Cultures: the necessary route to profitability. in we need small cows: ways to design for opportunities for design. in Lecture McAg: Finding spaces for productive Favilla, S., Pedell, S. (2015) Audio genie: Lo Bianco, M., Pedell, S., Renda, Christchurch, New Zealand, 2-3 October Design and Technology Educations Strategic approaches for human capital urban agriculture. 207-230 Notes in Computer Science (including cities in a spatial sandwich. in 51st ambisonic interaction for people with G., Kapoor, A. (2015) A person - 2015 1 (1 ): 53-65 Contribution to Sustainable Global management and development in a subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial World Congress of the International age related blindness. IASDR - Interplay centered approach for fall prevention: Roggema, R., Broess, H. (2014) Futures,. 53-66 turbulent economy. 1-23 Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Federation of Landscape Architects, 2015, Brisbane, Australia, 2-5 November Embodying the goals of older adults in Darwin@home. in Why we need Aimers, N., Thurgood, C. (2015) Bioinformatics). IFLA 2014. 20151-9 Emergency warnings and non- personas. 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(2015) for urban agriculture. in Why we need Australian & New Zealand Disaster and communication. in Emerging issues, and Management in the 21st Century, user experience scenarios. in OzCHI iTunes apps. Persuasive Technology: technology use: designing an iPad app Connectivism as a pedagogical small cows: ways to design for urban Emergency Management Conference challenges, and opportunities in urban (Energy Quest 2014), WIT Transactions 2015: Being Human - Conference Proceedings of the 11th International for and with elderly Italians. IASDR - model within industrial design agriculture. 323-329 (ANZDMC), Gold Coast, Australia, 3-5 e-planning. 141-164 on Ecology and the Environment, Proceedings. Conference, ‘PERSUASIVE 2016’, Interplay 2015, Brisbane, Australia, 2-5 education. Proceedings of Ekaterinburg, Russia, 23-25 April 2014. May 2015 1 (1 ): 4-13 Roggema, R. (2014) Finding spaces Salzburg, Austria, 5-7 April 201699-109 November 20151-17 The 1st International Design Marcello, F. (2015) Italians do it better: 2 735-747 Belbasis, A., F. Fuss, J. Sidhu (2015) for productive cities. in Why we need McCarthy, C., Butchart, J., George, M., TechnologyConference,DESTECH2015, fascist Italy’s new brand of nationalism Muscle activity analysis with a smart Renda, G., Engeler Newbury, B., Gorkin Pedell, S., Constantin, K., D’rosario, J., small cows: ways to design for urban Kerr, D., Kingsley, H., Scheinberg, A.M., Geelong 20 15-19 in the art and architecture of the Italian Zeegers, M., Barron, D.H. (2014) Gender, compression garment. in Procedia iii, R. (2015) A design-led approach Favilla, S. (2015) Humanoid robots and agriculture. 37-62 Sterling, L. (2015) Robots in rehab: pavilion, Paris 1937. in Architecture of regimes of truth and Australian primary Engineering. to evaluating condom packaging. older people with dementia: designing Favilla, S., Pedell, S. (2014) Touch towards socially assistive robots for great expositions 1937-1958: messages school teachers. in Crisis in education Proceedings of the 3rd European interactions for engagement in a screen collaborative music: designing paediatric rehabilitation. OzCHI ‘15: of peace, images of war (series: modern trends and issues. 9-28 Davis, H., S. Pedell (2015) Older Conference on Design4Health, group setting. IASDR - Interplay 2015, NIME for older people with dementia. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of Ashgate Studies in Architecture). 51-70 adults’ use of a novel communication Sheffield, United Kingdom, 13-16 July Brisbane, Australia, 2-5 November Proceedings of the New Interfaces for Wright, E.J. (2014) Allocating the the Australian Special Interest Group CONFERENCE PAPERS system: Client goals versus participant 20151-6 20151639-1656 Musical Expression Conference (NIME), consumer research budget: Trying for Computer Human Interaction, Kinsella, P., Stoddart, P.R., Ranscombe, experiences. in OzCHI 2015: Being London, United Kingdom, 30 Jun 30 - 4 out the new or the tried and true?. in Melbourne, Australia 39-43 C. (2015) User-centered design of Human - Conference Proceedings. Yap, J., Renda, G. (2015) Low- Beh, J., Pedell, S., Doube, W. (2015) Jul 201435-39 wearable assistive devices for the aging Design for business: Volume 2. 62-81 Tan, A., F. Fuss, Y. Weizman, M. Azari cost 3D-printable prosthetic foot. Where is the ‘I’ in iPad?: the role of Aimers, N., Thurgood, C., Lindgaard, population. in Optimizing Assistive (2015) Centre of pressure detection Fuss, F. (2015) The design strain Proceedings of the 3rd European older adults’ interest in learning mobile Lopez Lorca, A.A., Miller, T., Pedell, Lister, K., Sterling, L. (2014) Integrating G. (2015) The effect of stimulus Technologies for Aging Populations. and analysis with a high-resolution and dead mass of energy absorbing Conference on Design4Health, touch screen technologies. OzCHI 2015, S., Mendoza, A., Keirnan, A., Sterling, a lightweight information agent with discriminability on the mere exposure 130-153 and low-cost smart insole. in Procedia materials and structures: Mathematical Sheffield, United Kingdom, 13-16 July ‘Being Human’, Melbourne, Australia, L. (2014) One size doesn’t fit all: the Cyc knowledge base. in Lecture effect: Why more variability in the Engineering. principles and experimental 20151-6 7-10 December 20151-7 diversifying ‘the user’ using personas notes in computer science: Language, design of cigarette health warnings is Melles, G.B. (2015) Designing for determination. in Procedia Engineering. and emotional scenarios. Paper culture, computation: Essays in Honour needed. The Proceedings of the 19th sustainable development: industrial Krzeminski, D., F. Fuss, Y. Weizman, A. . Marcello, F., Parnell, M., Engeler Al Mahmud, A., Martens, J.B. (2015) presented at ‘SSE’14 2014’, 6th of Yaacov Choueka. 225-251 Triennial Congress of the International ecology, sustainable development, and Ketabi, S. Piland (2015) Development Newbury, B., Day, K. (2015) Designing Designing a lifelogging tool for persons International Workshop on Social social innovation. in Transformation of a pressure sensor platform for direct Shahid, S., A. Al Mahmud, O. Mubin the centre: re-making local government with aphasia. IASDR 2015 Congress, Ergonomics Association. Melbourne, Manlow, V., Huppatz, D.J. (2014) Software Engineering, Hong Kong, 17 design: perspectives on a new design measurement of Head Injury Criterion (2015) Video-conferencing in community facilities for a low carbon Brisbane, Australia, 2-5 November 9-14 August, 2015 1 (1 ): 1-8 Producing and consuming american Nov 2014 1 (1 ): 25-32 attitude. 166-176 (HIC). in Procedia Engineering. e-commerce website: Effect on future in low density outer metropolitan 201537-48 mythologies: branding in mass market Lindgaard, G., Madore, S. (2015) perceived service quality and trust. in suburbs. Unmaking Waste Conference Renda, G., Jackson, S.A., Whitfield, fashion firms. in Global fashion Impediments to knowledge-sharing Day, K. (2015) Fengshui: A twenty- Jeong, K., F. Fuss, B. Fuernschuss, Y. Lecture Notes in Computer Science 2015, Adelaide, Australia, 22 - 24 May Kuys, J.(., Melles, G.B., Thompson- T.A. (2014) Cutlery, composition and branding: style, luxury and history. in a grocery distribution warehouse. first century cultural bandaid?. in Weizman (2015) Development of a (including subseries Lecture Notes in 20151-6 whiteside, S.D., Kapoor, A. (2015) canter: A method for investigating 23-40 The Proceedings of the 19th Triennial Unbounded: on the Interior and smart Kendo sword and assessment of Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes Scoping the human-centred design led the stigmatising effect of assistive Congress of the International Interiority. 45-64 grip pressure of Kamai stance and Kote in Bioinformatics). Melles, G.B. (2015) Individual, 2020 vision for Malaysia electric buses cutlery design. Proceedings of the Huppatz, D.J. (2014) McDonald’s golden Ergonomics Association. Melbourne, cut. in Procedia Engineering. social and material constraints on (ev). Papers from the 18th Asia Pacific 2nd European Conference on Design Vodeb, O. (2015) Designed pleasure: arches. in Iconic design: 50 stories Fuss, F., R. Smith (2014) Accuracy 9-14 August, 2015 0 (0 ): 1-8 sustainable behaviour change: [_] Automotive Engineering Conference 4 Health, Sheffield Hallam University, how advertising is selling food as drugs. about 50 things. 46-49 Tan, A., F. Fuss, Y. Weizman, O. performance parameters of seam food consumption and production. (APAC18), Australia, 10-11 March 2015 Sheffield, United Kingdom, 03 - 05 July in Tasting cultures: thoughts for food. Troynikov (2015) Development of a bowling, measured with a smart cricket Huppatz, D.J. (2014) Sydney Opera UnMaking Waste 2015: Transforming 1 (1 ): 1-7 2013 2 (1 ): 211-222 1-10 smart insole for medical and sports ball. in Procedia Engineering. 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62 Thomas, J.D., Melles, G.B. (2014) Ranscombe, C., Blijlevens, J. (2014) Ahmadpour, N., Robert, J., Lindgaard, PhD students associated Understanding the web experience Towards responsive designs for houses Team and game based mobile learning 63 Taking appropriate technology to the Measurement and visualisation of G. (2014) Impact of the seat on aircraft with CDI and the School of elderly Taiwanese learners: An in Mekong River Delta in Vietnam by as an enabler of social innovation by market; stories of social enterprises. evolutionary changes in product shape passenger comfort experience in the investigation using structural equation Hien Vu Andrew Goldacre 6th International Conference on for justification of styling decisions cabin interior. Proceedings of the 5th of Design have made a modeling Former title: Assessing the Appropriate Technology, ‘Appropriate in design. ‘Creating Together’, the International Conference on Applied significant contribution to effectiveness of the roles of interactive Explaining aesthetics: The typicality- How to systematically design proactive Technology for the 21st Century: 10th NordDesign Conference, Espoo, Human Factors and Ergonomics the design discipline. As at multimedia in an online learning novelty interface by Shivani Tyagi electronic public services as socio- Technological Innovation to Empower Finland, 27-29 August 2014(1 ): 865-874 AHFE 2014, Krakow, Poland 19-23 July environment by Li Chen Tai technical systems by Regina Sirendi November 2016, CDI staff Electrophysiological measures of Africa’, Kenyatta University, Nairobi, 2014603-612 aesthetic processing by Carolyn Thai Making serious games fun through Kenya, 25-29 November 20144-11 Al Mahmud, A. (2014) Considerations were supervising over 70 Unpacking the complexity of packaging for designing technology with and Davis, H., Pedell, S., Lopez-lorca, design interaction: Developing a design modelling of effective quality PhD students. A sample of Unravelling the product effect by Thi Russell, R., Priday, G., Pedell, S. (2014) for persons with aphasia. OzCHI ‘14 A.A., Miller, T., Sterling, L. (2014) packaging knowledge tool for design goals by James Marshall thesis topics are listed below. Anh Sao Than Living without protection: piloting a Proceedings of the 26th Australian Researchers as proxies for informal practitioners by Emily Wright Digital design for community Living Lab approach to investigate the Computer-Human Interaction carers: photo sharing with older adults Crowdsourcing feedback as a New product development for engagement, in the context of digital asset protection needs of low-income Conference on Designing Futures: the to communicate wellbeing. OzCHI 2014, pedagogical intervention in graphic Papua New Guinea balsa to improve storytelling by Dylan Davis Australians. Paper presented at ENoLL Future of Design 1 (1 ): 535-538 Sydney, Australia, 2-5 Dec 2014. 1 (1 ): design learning by Mun Wai Wong smallholder livelihoods by Nathan OpenLivingLab Days, Amsterdam, 270-279 COMPLETED PHDs Low-carbon home renovations in Mattila, M., Maekinen, S., Laakso, Kotlarewski (2016 PhD awardee) Netherlands, 2-6 Sep 2014146-157 A cross-sensory investigation of Australia: occupants’ decision making M. (2014) Facilitating collaboration Roggema, R. (2014) Framing Urban aesthetics by Mohd Faiz Yahaya process: Drivers and motivation by Dinh, Q.Q. (2014) Hanois everyday between individual participants in Agriculture: The Quest for New Inside school design: The role of interior Aggeliki Aggeli spaces: imagined tradition through a university-industry research and Design Concepts. Paper presented at design in cultural change by Kellee Frith Principles for the design and paintings of/in the streets. IASTE 2014 development project. NORDdesign ‘Landscape: A Place of Cultivation’, IN PROGRESS PHDs manufacturer of in-ear devices by Critical service design for aged care: Conference, Whose Tradition?, Kuala - creating together - 10th biannual European Council of Landscape A profession in transition: Practitioners’ Philip Kinsella A systems thinking approach by Lumpur, Malaysia, 14-17 December 2014 conference on design and development, Architecture Schools Conference, research engagement in the Australian Anna Lorenzetto 271 43-61 Espoo, Finland and Melbourne, (ECLAS-conference), Porto, Portugal, communication design field Former Inside school Design: The role of interior Interest in the learning of touch Australia, 27-29 August 2014203-212 21-23 September 2014 1 (1 ): 206-209 title: Research and practice nexus: design-led innovation in a traditional technologies by older adults by Hwee Designing for food sovereignty: A Bissett-Johnson, K.M. (2014) Beyond What designers do by Emma Fisher banking business by Alistair Gray Boon Jeanie Beh design-led food communities approach the artifact: developing student Strachan, M.R. (2014) The role of Beynon, D., Gardiner, B., de Jong, U., by Emily Ballantyne Brodie awareness of contextual social slavery in design education. ACUADS Lozanovska, M., Marcello, F. (2014) Feng shui as a narrative of localisation: Immersive interface design: Enhancing Wayshowing/wayfinding in hospitals and environmental sustainability. Conference 2014: `The Future Of The An issues paper: the roots/routes of Case studies of contemporary user experience and interaction within by Esther Wilding Better than home: Characterizing hotel Proceedings of ‘Design with the other Discipline, Melbourne, Australia, 2-3 Australian architecture: elements of architecture in Hong Kong and virtual reality environments through experiences in Asia by Grace Lau 90%’, the Cumulus Johannesburg October 2014 1 (1 ) an alternative architectural history. Shanghai Former title: Feng shui as a the needs of user interface design and The aesthetic interface: A research- Conference 169-181 Proceedings of the Society of narrative of localisation in contemporary naturalistic feedbacks by Phuong led investigation of audio-visual Using agent oriented modeling as a Kuys, B.G., Usma-alvarez, C.C., Architectural Historians, Australia and Chinese architecture by Kirsten Day Hoan Tran synchresis in science fiction cinema process for making animation engaging Melles, G.B., Thomas, J.D., Kuys, Ranscombe, C. (2014) Are you a New Zealand: Translation: The 31st by Hugo Presser by Steven Murdoch B.G., Ranscombe, C. (2014) Social designer or an engineer? We are Annual Conference of the Society of The personality of product features: Outpatient referrals and discharge Designing innovative and engaging entrepreneurship with design in both. An insight into product design the Architectural Historians, Australia Assigning personalities to medical through systems and service design for Wayshowing/wayfinding by personal mobile health technologies for older Southern India: lessons for Australia. engineering through graduate and New Zealand 639-658 devices by Alen Keirnan continuity of care by Nicole Symington portable device by Andrew Haig ‘Design for Sustainable Well-Being reflection. DRS 2014: Design’s Big adults at home by Michael Lo Bianco and Empowerment’, the Indo-Dutch Debates, Design Research Society Rahmayati, Y. (2016) Aceh post-tsunami Designing with Indigenous knowledge: Indigenous Australians in the new Visualising game design patterns using Unravelling the typicality-novelty inter- International Conference, Bangalore, Biennial International Conference, housing reconstruction: a critical Policy and protocols for respectful global green economy: A policy design agent oriented modelling by Bill Trikojus face in aesthetics by Dennae Schleibs India, 12-14 June 2014553-582 Umea, Sweden, 16-19 June 20141353- analysis of approached, designs and and authentic cross-cultural project by Paul Fiocco representation in communication design Design, ethics and sustainability by 1368 socio-cultural implications. Conference CSIRO flagship collaborative fund Ahmadpour, N., Lindgaard, G., Robert, practice. Former title: An Australian From pigment to vectors: Examining William Wilding on Future housing: Global Cities capacity mapping for integrative design J., Pownall, B. (2014) Defining the Stojmenovic, M., Lindgaard, G. (2014) Commonwealth design policy—National the impact of innovative communication and Regional Problems. Melbourne. by M Fernanda Camacho Rozo Connecting with complexity: Exploring experiential aspects of passengers’ Probing PROBE: a field study of an leadership, regional collaboration by design technologies on the visual styles Australia. 9-10 June, 2016. approaches to service design and the comfort in the aircraft interior - an advanced decision support prototype Russell Kennedy and livelihoods amongst practicing Embedding creativity in engineering consequences for product design by empirical study. The Design Research for managing Chemical, Biological, Rahmayati, Y. (2016) Humanitarian artists in remote desert Aboriginal education by Yasemin Tekmen Araci Mark Strachan Society (DRS) Conference, Umea, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives village, a design innovation for small Manifestations of conceptual metaphor communities by Nicola St John and blending theories in science design Sweden, 16-19 June 2014 (CBRNE) events. Proceedings of and medium-scale disasters. The 5th Comparing the pedagogical platform Modelling a socio technical system in and art, Conceptual metaphor theory Context awareness interaction design ‘Empowering Citizens and Communities Australian & New Zealand Disaster & of the global design factory network a K-12 school using an agent oriented Ahmadpour, N., Robert, J., Lindgaard, G. in information perceptualization for model for health care by Jian Sun through Information Systems for Crisis Emergency management Conference. and participatory museums to enhance approach, a case study by Nathan (2014) Exploring the cognitive structure Response and Management’ the 11th Gold Coast. Queensland. 30-31 May, science design and art by Jack Ox Safety vests for jockeys by Lisa interdisciplinary collaboration within David Hutchings of aircraft passengers’ emotions in International ISCRAM Conference 2016: 176-190. the global design factory environment DACADE: a systematic data collection Giusti Gestri relation to their comfort experience. (ISCRAM 2014), Penn State University, by Alicen Coddington Beyond the baseline: Developing International Conference on Kansei Rahmayati, Y. (2015) The empowerment and analysis tool for design students by United States, 18-21 May 201490-99 Developing innovative technologies semiotic framework for typography and Engineering and Emotion Research of local community groups as a new Madihah Sheikh Abdul Aziz with a positive design approach Crowdsourcing of cultural heritage on type artefacts employed in service to (KEER), Linkoeping, Sweden, 11-13 June Kuys, B.G., Thong, C.K., Kotlarweski, innovation in cross borders disaster mobile network: Designing a heritage Understanding design thinking in for engaging and enabling elderly brand identity in the 21st century by 2014387-394 N., Thompson-whiteside, S.D. (2014) management frameworks. ‘Crossing learning service for college students by practice: A qualitative study of design immigrants by Angeline Mayasari Tonya Meyrick Research-led practise in design borders: governing environmental Weidan Li led professionals working with large Ahmadpour, N., Lindgaard, G., Robert, research used to best demonstrate disaster in a global urban age in Asia The myth and reality of studio-based organisations Former title: Redesigning An investigation into older user’s J. (2014) A study of passengers’ design theories. Proceedings of and the Pacific’ Asia Research Institute. Design thinking and its application to learning in communication design the organisation as an adaptive social experience towards smart home real-time emotional responses and ‘Design’s Big Debates’, Design Research National University of Singapore. the practice of business strategy by education: the potential of integrating ecosystem by Zaana Howard products by Emmanuel Thursday comfort experience during the flight Society Conference, Umea Institute of Singapore. 5-6 November, 2016. Gregory Trainor into an e-learning environment by A using an Experience Sampling Method Design, Umea University, Sweden, June Future urban transport solution for Lam Kim (ESM). 5th International Conference on Rahmayati, Y. (2015) The humanitarian The mere exposure effect: Application Construction industry reform using 16-19 20141395-1411 to emotionally-laden stimuli by Malaysia by Jung-Ok Kuys Applied Human Factors Engineering village, a response to small-medium mobile technology by Tomi Winfree Transcultural aesthetics of love Nicole Aimers (AHFE 2014), Krakow, Poland, 19-23 Eggleston, J., Thong, C.K. (2014) sized disaster. SRA World Congress on Unravelling the role of gender within mediated by romantic comedy An investigation into current July 2014194-202 Complexity compounded: the Risk IV, Singapore. 19-23 July, 2015 a universal model of aesthetics by television shows and their influence on Investigating collaboration in inter- information transfer practices from the relationship between facilitators Rachael Koffel the experience of long-term partner disciplinary design teams by Luke Feast healthcare system to patients who have Stojmenovic, M., Pilgrim, C.J., Lindgaard, and participants of interdisciplinary selection for local Singaporean Chinese been diagnosed with chronic conditions G. (2014) Perceived and objective collaboration. NORDdesign - creating Applying minority game to road traffic In search of Shalom: The social by Boon How Nicholas Teo by Mervyn Veerapen usability and visual appeal in a website together - 10th biennial conference assignment by Syed Galib infrastructure of cities, participatory domain with a less developed mental on design and development, Espoo, design and human flourishing by Andre Interior materiality: Forming permanent model. The 26th Australian Computer- Finland and Melbourne, Australia, 27-29 Design thinking: Shifting, deepening, Van Eymeren exhibitions by Danielle McGinley Human Interaction Conference on August 2014135-145 broadening perception and directing Designing Futures: the Future of Design Exploring new design innovations thinking. A study of selected concepts, Communicating with pictures: (OzCHI ‘14), Sydney, Australia, 2-5 for flair technology to benefit the ideas and thinking tools developed by Designing meaningful images for adults December 2014316-323 Edward de Bono and their potential for packaging industry in the Australian market by Alexander Graham with complex communication needs by application within a design process Shaun Britton and design thinking framework by Craig Austin Inaugural Report 2016// Closing Remarks/ Inaugural Report 2016// Closing Remarks/

64 Closing Remarks 65

ASSOC PROF KURT SEEMANN CENTRE DIRECTOR

For serious deep research to have innovative and CDI has on many measures achieved impactful outcomes, we need to understand the intentions of end-users, the outcome goals at play and significant growth over a short period the contextual factors that influence their uptake of, and how they adapt to, the world designed around them. of time in the areas of research quality, The Centre for Design Innovation places itself in this ‘between dynamic’ of world-user transformations. outputs, income and partnerships. To investigate and design through the transition from discovery to impact or uptake, many of our Centre members possess unique and insightful backgrounds; It has strategically positioned itself for example, combining medical science and biotech engineering with design of smart wearables, social in the market as a user-focussed and sciences and communication and digital media design, cognitive science and emotion design, architecture and cognisant research unit associated history, complexity and sustainability in habitat design, allied health and communication, and socio-technical with the field of design innovation. systems and product design manufacture. These skill and knowledge combinations make us a pretty unique contributor to understanding and transforming our world. As we look forward, we have much to aim for including building on our success though deeper and more trans- formative outcomes for the community, organisations and companies. Our niche is a packaged deep capability for understanding the user, the goals of a project and the socio-technical and economic insight of systems that determine the innovation value of new designed outcomes. We will continue to develop in the market sectors of allied health, smart products, services and the human experience of carefully designed systems and spaces underpinning resilient and vital habitats. Centre for Design Innovation Advanced Manufacturing and Design Centre 469–477 Burwood Rd Hawthorn VIC 3122 Australia

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