Trial study Flashcards
1
Q
Factors Influencing Sucsess
How does the timing of a product effect its sucsess
A
- being the first avalable on the market
- building brand reputation
- when the product is released
- avalable technology
- social accept of product
2
Q
Factors Influencing Sucsess
how does the timing of a product effect its sucsess (Apple example)
A
- When: what is happening in the world at the time
- Apple: they had the first good smartphones, first with touchscreen, first to market.
- When do they release it
- Apple: releases new phones just before Christmas, therefore people buy it as Christmas presents
3
Q
Factors Influencing Sucsess
How does economics effect a designs sucsess
and apple example
A
- what is the economic climate?
- Lots of money in the economy? More disposable imcome
- will it benifit the economy by increasing productionn or creating jobs
- Price Point
- how much are customers willing to pay
- apple: has phones at different price points to accomodate budget
- but still known as market leaders (get more customers)
- Cost of production
4
Q
Factors Influencing Sucsess
How do cultural beliefs effect a products sucsess
A
- beliefs, customs, values, social norms and religion
- cultural values differ in different societies
- also differ in different communities
- Example: market pull, Islamic immigrants need covered bikinis, to participate in Australian sport
5
Q
Factors Influencing Sucsess
How do emerging technologies effect a products sucsess
A
- Emerging technologies are defined as new technologies that are not yet in common use
- Emerging technology can be really expensive and unreliable, when first comes out
- Inventions are not viable cus technology is not at state to use it yet
- Use of technologies, wether they are reliable, affordable,
- Drive innovation by allowing previously impossible designs to be manufactured.
- What happens to innovation if the needed technology is not available?
- Sometimes technology needs to catch up to designs and become affordable
6
Q
Factors Influencing Sucsess
How do legal implications effect a products sucsess
A
- is it safe
- does it adhere to international safety standards
- it is original
- (knock offs)
- legislation has to catch up with new innovations
7
Q
Factors Influencing Sucsess
How does politics effect a designs sucsess
A
- does the goverment support the new innovation
- goverment funding for new technologies
- legislation that prohibits new designs
- goverment assistance
- international relations
- safety standards
8
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Define Quality
A
the standard of something as measured against other things of a similar kind. The degree of excellence
9
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Quality Conciderations
A
- durability
- reliability
- materials used
- adherance to standards and specifications
10
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Obsolesonce definition
A
the process of becoming outdated or no longer used / usable
11
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Obsolesoence conciderations
A
- durability
- reliability
- technological advancements
- design for ease of upgrades
- replaceable parts
12
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Needs definition
A
the requirements of expectations of the end-users
13
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Needs conciderations
A
- identifying target audience
- functionality
- usability
- problem-solving capacity
14
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Aesthetics definition
A
the set of principles concerned with the nature and appriciation of beauty
15
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Aesthetics conciderations
A
- visual appeal
- color
- shape
- form
- texture
- user preferences
16
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Short and Long term Enviromental Concequences, definition
A
the impact a product has on the enviroment over its entire life cycle
17
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Short and Long Term Enviromenal Concequences, conciderations
A
- recource extraction
- manufacturing processes
- energy concumption
- waste management
- recyclability
- overall ecological footprint
18
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
work health and safety definition
A
The management of risks to the health and safety of everyone in the workplace.
19
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Work health and safety conciderations
A
- ergonomic design
- hazard identification
- safe materials
- complience with safety standards
- user training
20
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Approprietness of the design solution definition
A
How well the design meets its intended purpose and user needs.
21
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Approprietness of design solution conciderations
A
- suitablilty
- efficiency
- effectiveness
- user feedback
- context of use
22
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Function definition
A
The practical use or purpose of a product.
23
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
function conciderations
A
- usability
- reliability
- performance
- how well the product performs its intended task
24
Q
Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Finance definition
A
The monetary resources required for the development, production, and maintenance of a product.
25
# Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
finance conciderations
* budgeting
* cost of materials
* production cost
* pricing strategies
* return on investment
26
# Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Life-cycle analysis deginition
The assessment of the environmental impact of a product throughout its entire life cycle.
27
# Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Life-cycle analysis conciderations
* material sourcing
* manufacturing
* distribution
* usage
* end-of-life disposal
* potential for reuse and / or recycling
28
# Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
Ergonomics definition
the study of people's efficiency in their working enviroments
29
# Design Factors (Define, able to explain what have to consider)
ergonomics conciderations
* comfort
* ease of use
* user interface design
* human factors
* minimizing strain and / or injury
30
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
Clear objectives and Goals
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Ensures that the project has a well-defined direction and purpose.
Impact: Aligns the team’s efforts towards common goals, reducing confusion and increasing efficiency.
31
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
Effective planning
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Allows for the anticipation of challenges and allocation of resources.
Impact: Reduces the likelihood of delays and budget overruns, leading to timely project completion.
32
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
risk management
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Identifies potential risks and develops mitigation strategies.
Impact: Minimizes the impact of unforeseen issues, ensuring the project stays on track.
33
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
recource management
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Ensures optimal use of resources (time, money, personnel).
Impact: Prevents resource shortages and waste, ensuring the project runs smoothly and efficiently.
34
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
communication and colaboration
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Facilitates clear communication among team members and stakeholders.
Impact: Promotes a collaborative environment, reducing misunderstandings and conflicts.
35
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
quality control
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Implements processes to ensure the design meets required standards and specifications.
Impact: Results in a higher quality product, increasing user satisfaction and reducing post-launch issues.
36
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
monitoring and evaluation
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Tracks progress and performance against the project plan.
Impact: Allows for early detection of deviations, enabling timely corrective actions to keep the project on course.
37
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
adaptability and flexability
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Enables the project to adapt to changes in requirements or unexpected challenges.
Impact: Ensures the final design remains relevant and effective, even in a changing environment.
38
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
stakeholder engagement
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Involves stakeholders throughout the project, ensuring their needs and expectations are met.
Impact: Increases stakeholder satisfaction and support, leading to a smoother implementation and adoption of the final design.
39
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
time management
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Helps manage deadlines and ensures timely completion of project milestones.
Impact: Keeps the project on schedule, allowing for timely delivery and launch of the design.
40
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
cost management
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Keeps track of the project budget and controls costs.
Impact: Prevents budget overruns, ensuring the project is completed within financial constraints.
41
# How good project management affects the outcome of the design process
documentation and record keeping
| (benifit and impact)
Benefit: Maintains comprehensive records of all project activities, decisions, and changes.
Impact: Provides a clear project history, aiding in future projects and ensuring accountability.
42
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
zoom / video calls
| (speak)
* real-time collaboration
* visual and verbal feedback
* requires reliable internet
43
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
emails / messages
| (speak)
* written documentation
* easy to share with multiple people
* can lack immediate feedback
* hard to understand tone
44
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
project management tools (trello, asana)
| (speak)
* track progress and tasks
* centralized communication
* may require training
45
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
design software (adobe, CAD)
| (speak)
* detailed and precise
* visual representation of designs
* requires software expertise
46
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
presentations (ppt)
| (speak)
* structures delivery of ideas
* visual aids support communication
* can be time-consuming to prepare
47
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
sketching and drawring
| (design)
* quick and flexable
* visual representation
* lacks detail and precision
48
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
Digital rendering and 3d models
| (design)
* detailed and accurate
* visual exploration
* time comsiming
* requires skills
49
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
prototypes
| (design)
* hands on interaction
* tests ergonomics and functionality
* expensive
* time consuming
50
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
technical drawrings and specifications
| (design)
* precise dimenstions and materials
* essential for manufacturing
* complex and detailed
51
# Evaluate different communication techniques designers use
presentations and storyboards
| (design)
* communicates concept and user experience
* narrative format
* may lack technical detail
52
# Explain the role of research throughout the design process
Research
| (with examples)
Idea Generation:
Example: Conducting surveys to understand user needs and preferences can inspire new product ideas.
Feasibility Study:
Example: Reviewing academic literature to determine the technical feasibility of a proposed design.
Market Analysis:
Example: Analyzing market trends and competitor products to identify gaps and opportunities.
Problem Definition:
Example: Using case studies to clearly define the problem and scope of the design project.
53
# Explain the role of experimentation throughout the design process
experimentation
| (with examples)
Concept Development:
Example: Creating multiple prototypes of a new smartphone design to test different features and functionalities.
Material Testing:
Example: Experimenting with various biodegradable materials for packaging to ensure durability and sustainability.
Design Iteration:
Example: Using user testing to refine the interface of a new software application through several iterations.
Process Improvement:
Example: Conducting controlled experiments to optimize the manufacturing process of a new product for efficiency.
54
# Explain the role of evaluation throughout the design process
evaluation
| (with examples)
Design Validation:
Example: Using performance metrics to evaluate the effectiveness of a new solar panel design in different weather conditions.
User Satisfaction:
Example: Gathering user feedback through surveys and focus groups to assess the usability and appeal of a new mobile app.
Quality Control:
Example: Implementing benchmarking to ensure a new product meets industry standards for safety and performance.
Project Review:
Example: Conducting a post-implementation review to evaluate the overall success of a design project and identify lessons learned for future projects.
55
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Literature Review
| Methods of Research
Analyzing academic papers, books, and articles to gather existing knowledge and insights.
56
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Surveys and Questionares
| Methods of Research
Collecting data from a large group of people to understand their preferences, opinions, and behaviors
57
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Interviews
| Methods of Research
Conducting one-on-one or group interviews to gain detailed and personal insights
58
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Case Studies
| Methods of Research
Examining specific instances or examples in detail to undertand their unique characteristics and outcomes
59
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Observation
| Methods of Research
Watching and recording behaviors or processes in natural settings to gather unbiased data
60
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Internet and Online Databases
| Methods of Research
Using online recources and databases to find current and relevent information
61
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Focus Groups
| Methods of Research
Engaging a small group of people in discussions to gather diverse perspectives on a topic
62
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Prototyping
| Methods of Experimentation
Creating preliminary models or versions of a product to test and refine design concepts.
63
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Simulation
| Methods of Experimentation
Using computer models to replicate real-world processes and predict outcomes.
64
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Controlled Experiments
| Methods of Experimentation
Conducting tests under controlled conditions to determine the effects of varying factors.
65
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Field Trials
| Methods of Experimentation
Testing products or processes in real-world enviroments to gather performance data
66
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
User Testing
| Methods of Experimentation
Observing how actual users interact with a product to identify issues and areas for improvement
67
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Materials testing
| Methods of Experimentation
Assesing the properties and performance of different materials under various conditions
68
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Iterative Design
| Methods of Experimentation
Repeatedly testing and refining a product based on feedback and test results
69
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
SWOT analysis
| Methods of Evaluation
Assessing strengths, weaknesses, opertunities and threats related to a project or product
70
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Cost-Benifit analysis
| Methods of Evaluation
Comparing the costs and benifits of different options to determine the most viable solution.
71
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
User feedback
| Methods of Evaluation
Collecting and analysing feedback from end-users to gauge satisfaction and identify areas for improvement
72
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Benchmarking
| Methods of Evaluation
Comparing a product or process against industry standards or best practices.
73
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Performance metrics
| Methods of Evaluation
Measuring key indicators such as efficiency, effectiveness and quality to evaluate sucsess
74
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Risk assesment
| Methods of Evaluation
Identifying potentiol risks and evaluating their impact and liklihood
75
# Recall methods of research, experimentation & evaluation
Post-Implementation review
| Methods of Evaluation
Assesing the outvomes and impacts of a project after its completion to identify sucsesses and areas for improvement
76
# Recall different ways designers come up with creative ideas
Brainstorming
* free-form idea generation
* encourages spontaneous thinking
* can involve solo or group sessions
77
# Recall different ways designers come up with creative ideas
Mindmapping
* visual organisation of ideas
* shows connections between concepts
* helps in expanding thoughts
78
# Recall different ways designers come up with creative ideas
Sketching and Doodling
* quick visualization of concepts
* encourages exploration of different ideas
* can lead to unexpected solutions
79
# Recall different ways designers come up with creative ideas
research and inspitation
* analysing existing designs and trends
* looking for inspo in different feilds
* helps in understanding current market needs
80
# Recall different ways designers come up with creative ideas
Prototyping
* creating simple models or mock - ups
* testing and refining ideas physically
* provides tangible feedback on concepts
81
# Recall different ways designers come up with creative ideas
collaborative workshops
* working with others to generate ideas
* diverse perspectives can lead to innovative solutions
* structured activitoes to guide idea generation
82
# Recall different ways designers come up with creative ideas
reverse engineering
* analysing existing products to understand design
* identifying strengths and weaknesses
* using insights to create new ideas
83
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
Market Demand
* adresses a real need or problem
* has a clear target audience
* demonstraights value or improvement over existing solutions
84
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
Usability
* easy to understand and use
* intuitive design and user experience
* provides clear benifits to user
85
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
Innovation
* offers unique features or improvements
* provides a significant advancement or differentiation
* fills a gap in the current market
86
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
Scalability
* can grow and adapt to increasing demand
* flexible and capable of handling larger volumes or diverse applications
* effecient production and distribution processes
87
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
cost effective
* affordable to produce and purchase
* offers a good retuen on investment for both users and producers
* competitive pricing compared to similar technologies
88
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
reliability and quality
* proven to work consistently and effectively
* high standards of quality control
* minimal errors and maintenance needs
89
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
support and service
* available customer support and service
* provides recources for troubleshooting and updates
* builds trust with users through reliable services
90
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
regulatory compliance
* meets industry standards and regulations
* adheres to safety, enviromwntal, and legal requirements
* ensures acceptance in various markets
91
# Explain what makes a new technology more likely to succeed
effective marketing and distribution
* well-defined marketing strategy
* clear communication of benifits and features
* accessible distribution chanels
92
# What are the legal and ethical issues related to entrepreneurial activit
Intellectual property rights
| Legal issues influence
entrepreneurs must navigate patent, trademark, and copyright laws to protect their innovations and avoid infringement, impacting how they design and market their products
93
# What are the legal and ethical issues related to entrepreneurial activit
Regulatory Complience
| Legal issues influence
Adhering to industry regulations and standards can affect buisness operations and product development, ensuring safety and legality but potentially increasing costs
94
# What are the legal and ethical issues related to entrepreneurial activit
Fair labor practices
| Ethical issues influence
Ensuring fair wages and safe working conditions affects how buisnesses manage their supply chains and labour practices, influencing company reputation and operational ethics
95
# What are the legal and ethical issues related to entrepreneurial activit
Enviromental Reponsability
| Ethical issues influence
Ethical considerations regarding environmental impact drive entrepreneurs to adopt sustainable practices and minimize ecological footprints, shaping production methods and corporate policies.
96
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Innovation
| Definition, Example, Impact
Introduce new ideas, products, and services to the market.
Example: An entrepreneur creates a new type of eco-friendly packaging made from seaweed.
Impact: This innovation reduces plastic waste, appeals to environmentally conscious consumers, and opens up a new market for sustainable products.
97
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Risk-Taking
| Definition, Example, Impact
Invest time, money, and resources despite the potential for failure.
Example: An entrepreneur invests their savings into developing a mobile app with a unique feature that no one else offers.
Impact: If successful, the app could revolutionize the industry and generate significant profits. If it fails, the entrepreneur may face financial loss, but the risk-taking drives innovation and progress.
98
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Problem-Solving
| Definition, Example, Impact
Identify gaps in the market and develop solutions to address them.
Example: An entrepreneur notices that there is no efficient way for farmers to monitor soil moisture levels and develops a low-cost sensor system.
Impact: This solution helps farmers optimize water usage, leading to better crop yields and conservation of water resources.
99
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Economic Growth
| Definition, Example, Impact
Create jobs, stimulate economic activity, and contribute to GDP.
Example: An entrepreneur starts a tech startup that rapidly grows and hires hundreds of employees.
Impact: The startup creates jobs, increases local economic activity, and contributes to the national GDP through its operations and tax contributions.
100
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Recource Management
| Definition, Example, Impact
Efficiently manage resources to maximize productivity and profitability.
Example: An entrepreneur in the restaurant business implements a system to minimize food waste and optimize supply chain management.
Impact: Efficient resource management reduces costs, increases profitability, and promotes sustainability within the business.
101
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Market Expansion
| Definition, Example, Impact
Explore new markets and expand business reach.
Example: An entrepreneur with a successful online clothing brand decides to enter international markets by creating localized websites.
Impact: Expanding into new markets increases the company's customer base and revenue, contributing to global brand recognition.
102
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Leadership
| Definition, Example, Impact
Provide vision and direction, inspiring and motivating teams.
Example: An entrepreneur leads a team to develop a breakthrough medical device, providing clear vision and motivating the team through challenges.
Impact: Effective leadership results in a successful product launch, improving healthcare outcomes and establishing the company as a leader in the medical technology field.
103
# What is the role of entrepreneurs?
Social Impact
| Definition, Example, Effect
Contribute to societal well-being through corporate social responsibility and sustainable practices.
Example: An entrepreneur implements a program within their company to reduce carbon emissions and support local community projects.
Impact: This approach enhances the company's reputation, attracts socially conscious customers, and contributes to environmental sustainability and community development.
104
# Identify the agencies that can influence innovation
Standards Australia
* Develops and publishes standards to ensure safety, reliability, and quality of products and services
* Facilitates trade and promotes innovation by providing guidelines and benchmarks.
105
# Identify the agencies that can influence innovation
IP Australia
* Manages intellectual property rights including patents, trademarks, designs, and plant breeder's rights.
* Encourages innovation by protecting inventors’ and creators’ rights.
106
# Identify the agencies that can influence innovation
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC)
* Provides funding for research projects and programs in various fields.
* Supports innovation through research grants and fostering collaboration between academia and industry.
107
# Identify the agencies that can influence innovation
CSIRO (Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation)
* Conducts scientific research and develops technologies to solve major challenges.
* Partners with industry to commercialize research outcomes and drive innovation.
108
# Identify the agencies that can influence innovation
AUSInsustry
* Delivers programs and services that support business innovation, investment, and growth.
* Provides grants, advice, and support to help businesses innovate and compete globally.
109
# Identify the agencies that can influence innovation
Austrade (Australian Trade and Investment Commission)
* Assists Australian companies to grow their business in international markets.
* Attracts foreign investment to Australia, promoting innovation through global collaboration.
110
# Identify the agencies that can influence innovation
National Measurement Institute (NMI)
* Develops and maintains national measurement standards.
* Ensures accuracy and consistency in measurements, supporting innovation and quality in manufacturing and services.
111
# Analyse what could hinder or assist in developing a successful innovatio
Timing
Assist: Launching when market demand is high or when a gap exists can lead to rapid adoption and success.
Hinder: Entering the market too early or too late can result in missed opportunities or competition saturation.
112
# Analyse what could hinder or assist in developing a successful innovatio
Marketing
Assist: Effective marketing strategies can create awareness, generate demand, and build a strong brand.
Hinder: Poor marketing can lead to a lack of visibility and failure to reach the target audience.
113
# Analyse what could hinder or assist in developing a successful innovatio
Economy
Assist: A strong economy provides better access to funding, consumer spending power, and investor confidence.
Hinder: Economic downturns can reduce available capital, lower consumer spending, and increase market uncertainty.
114
# Analyse what could hinder or assist in developing a successful innovatio
Ethical and Legal issues
Assist: Adhering to ethical standards and legal regulations can build trust and credibility, fostering customer loyalty and reducing risks.
Hinder: Legal challenges, such as patent disputes or regulatory non-compliance, can delay development and increase costs.
115
# Analyse what could hinder or assist in developing a successful innovatio
Political issues
Assist: Supportive government policies, incentives, and stable political environments can encourage innovation and investment.
Hinder: Political instability, restrictive regulations, and unfavorable policies can create barriers and uncertainty for innovators.
116
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Enviromental Trends = Sustainability
Influence: Encourages eco-friendly designs and sustainable production methods, reducing environmental impact and promoting conservation.
117
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Enviromental Trends = Climate Change Mitigation
Influence: Drives innovation in renewable energy and green technologies, altering production processes to minimize carbon emissions.
118
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Social Trends = Diversity and Inclusion
Influence: Leads to more inclusive product designs and marketing strategies that cater to a broader audience.
119
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Social Trends = Mental Health Awareness
Influence: Prompts the creation of products and environments that prioritize mental well-being, influencing workplace design and consumer goods.
120
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Technological Trends = Artificial Intelligance
Influence: Automates production processes and enhances product functionalities, transforming industries and workforce dynamics.
121
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Technological Trends = Internet of Things (IoT)
Influence: Integrates smart features into products, leading to innovative designs and more efficient, connected production methods.
122
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Economic Trends = Gig Economy
Influence: Changes traditional employment models, leading to the design of flexible and portable products catering to freelance workers.
123
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Economic Trends = E-Commerce Growth
Influence: Fuels demand for efficient packaging and logistics solutions, influencing product design for ease of shipping and delivery.
124
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Political Trends = Populism
Influence: Can lead to regulatory changes that impact production standards and market access, affecting how products are designed and distributed.
125
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Political Trends = Regulatory Changes
Influence: Forces industries to adapt to new standards, impacting product safety, environmental compliance, and design requirements.
126
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Cultural Trends = Digital Media Consumption
Influence: Drives the design of digital-friendly products and platforms, altering how content is created, consumed, and shared.
127
# Explain how these influence (change) society, design and production meth
Cultural Trends = Wellness Movement
Influence: Inspires products and services that promote health and well-being, influencing design choices and production practices to prioritize user health.
128
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Enviromental Trends = Sustainability
Increasing focus on sustainable practices, such as using renewable energy, reducing waste, and promoting recycling.
129
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Enviromental Trends = Climate Change Mitigation
Efforts to reduce carbon footprints, adopt carbon-neutral policies, and support reforestation projects.
130
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Social Trends = Diversity and Inclusion
Emphasis on creating inclusive environments that celebrate diversity in race, gender, ethnicity, and other identities.
131
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Social Trends = Mental Health Awareness
Growing recognition of mental health issues and the importance of mental well-being, leading to increased support and resources.
132
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Technological Trends = Artificial Intelligance
Rapid advancements in AI, machine learning, and automation, impacting various industries from healthcare to finance.
133
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Technological Trends = Internet of Things (IoT)
Expansion of connected devices in homes, workplaces, and cities, leading to smarter environments and improved efficiency.
134
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Economic Trends = Gig Economy
Rise of freelance, part-time, and contract work, changing traditional employment structures and career paths.
135
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Economic Trends = E-Commerce Growth
Continued increase in online shopping, influencing retail strategies and consumer behavior.
136
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Political Trends = Populism
Growth of populist movements and leaders, often challenging established political norms and policies.
137
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Political Trends = Regulatory Changes
Shifts in regulations affecting industries such as finance, healthcare, and technology, driven by evolving political agendas.
138
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Cultural Trends = Digital Media Consumption
Increasing consumption of digital content through streaming services, social media, and online platforms.
139
# Recall different trends (environmental, social etc)
Cultural Trends = Wellness Movement
Focus on holistic health, encompassing physical, mental, and emotional well-being, influencing lifestyle choices and consumer products.
140
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| Sungai Watch
* Community engagement, environmental awareness,
* innovative use of technology for river cleanup,
* partnerships with local authorities.
141
# Case Study
Impacts
| Sungai Watch
Improved water quality, reduction in plastic pollution, increased community involvement in environmental conservation.
142
# Case Study
Trends
| Sungai Watch
Rising concern for environmental conservation, increased use of technology for sustainability.
143
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| Sungai Watch
Cause: Innovative technology for river cleanup
Effect: Cleaner rivers
* Indirect Implication: Improved biodiversity: Cleaner waterways support healthier aquatic ecosystems.
* Indirect Implication: Economic benefits: Enhanced river quality can boost local tourism and fisheries.
* Indirect Implication: Increased community engagement: Local involvement in environmental efforts fosters a sense of responsibility and stewardship.
144
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| Modest Swimwear
* Cultural sensitivity,
* inclusivity,
* fashion-forward design,
* high-quality materials,
* effective marketing strategies.
145
# Case Study
Impacts
| Modest Swimwear
Increased options for diverse communities, greater acceptance of modest fashion, enhanced brand loyalty.
146
# Case Study
Trends
| Modest Swimwear
Growing demand for inclusive fashion, rise in culturally sensitive apparel lines.
147
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| Modest Swimwear
Cause: Inclusive and culturally sensitive fashion design
Effect: Greater acceptance and usage of modest swimwear
* Indirect Implication: Market expansion: Increased demand for modest apparel opens up new consumer segments.
* Indirect Implication: Cultural representation: More diverse fashion options promote inclusivity and respect for various cultures.
* Indirect Implication: Enhanced self-expression: Allows individuals to dress in accordance with personal or cultural values.
148
# Case Study
Factors Effecting Sucsess
| Electric Vechiels
* Government incentives,
* technological advancements,
* environmental benefits,
* increasing fuel prices,
* consumer demand for sustainable options.
149
# Case Study
Impacts
| Electric Vechials
Reduction in carbon emissions, lower operating costs, growth in EV infrastructure, increased energy independence.
150
# Case Study
Trends
| Electric Vechials
Shift towards sustainable transportation, advancements in battery technology.
151
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| Electric Vechials
Cause: Adoption of electric vehicles
Effect: Reduced carbon emissions
* Indirect Implication: Climate change mitigation: Lower emissions contribute to efforts against global warming.
* Indirect Implication: Public health improvement: Reduced air pollution leads to better health outcomes and lower healthcare costs.
* Indirect Implication: Economic impact: Growth in EV infrastructure creates new jobs and business opportunities.
152
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| Segway
* Innovation in personal transportation,
* urban mobility solutions,
* investment in R&D,
* targeted marketing to tourists and city planners.
153
# Case Study
Impacts
| Segway
Improved urban mobility, reduced traffic congestion, enhanced tourism experiences.
154
# Case Study
Trends
| Segway
Growth in personal mobility solutions, integration of smart technologies in transportation.
155
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| Segway
Cause: Innovation in personal transportation
Effect: Improved urban mobility
* Indirect Implication: Reduced traffic congestion: Efficient personal transport reduces the number of vehicles on the road.
* Indirect Implication: Lower environmental impact: Decreased reliance on fossil fuels cuts down on pollution.
* Indirect Implication: Enhanced accessibility: Facilitates easier movement in urban environments for individuals with mobility challenges
156
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| Jaipur Foot
* Affordability,
* accessibility,
* innovative design,
* partnerships with NGOs and government organizations,
* community-driven approach.
157
# Case Study
Impacts
| Jaipur Foot
Improved quality of life for amputees, increased mobility and independence, social and economic integration.
158
# Case Study
Trends
| Jaipur Foot
Increasing focus on affordable healthcare solutions, advancements in prosthetics technology.
159
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| Jaipur Foot
Cause: Affordable and accessible prosthetics
Effect: Enhanced mobility for amputees
* Indirect Implication: Increased employment opportunities: Better mobility can help amputees participate more fully in the workforce.
* Indirect Implication: Improved quality of life: Greater mobility leads to more independence and better overall well-being.
* Indirect Implication: Social inclusion: Prosthetics help integrate individuals into society, reducing stigmatization.
160
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| 3D printed sea wall pannels
* Advanced materials,
* innovative design,
* collaboration with marine biologists,
* government funding and support.
161
# Case Study
Impacts
| 3d printed sea wall pannels
Enhanced coastal protection, habitat creation for marine life, reduced coastal erosion.
162
# Case Study
Trends
| 3d printed sea wall pannels
Rise in eco-friendly construction materials, integration of technology in environmental conservation.
163
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| 3d printed sea wall pannels
Cause: Use of advanced materials and design
Effect: Enhanced coastal protection
* Indirect Implication: Preservation of coastal habitats: Protects critical ecosystems from erosion and damage.
* Indirect Implication: Reduced maintenance costs: Durable and innovative materials decrease long-term repair and replacement expenses.
* Indirect Implication: Increased property value: Better coastal protection can enhance the value of properties in vulnerable areas.
164
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| 3d printed prosthetics
Customizabilitycost-effectiveness, advancements in 3D printing technology, partnerships with medical institutions
165
# Case Study
Impacts
| 3d printed prosthetics
Improved accessibility to prosthetics, enhanced user comfort and functionality, reduced production time and costs.
166
# Case Studies
trends
| 3d printed prosthetics
Increasing use of 3D printing in healthcare, advancements in personalized medical solutions.
167
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| 3d printed prosthetics
Cause: Customizable and cost-effective prosthetics
Effect: Greater accessibility to prosthetics
* Indirect Implication: Enhanced user comfort: Personalized fit and design improve the functionality and comfort of prosthetics.
* Indirect Implication: Faster production: Streamlined processes reduce wait times for prosthetic delivery.
* Indirect Implication: Lower costs: Reduced production costs make prosthetics more affordable for a wider range of people.
168
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| AI football scouting
* Data-driven decision making,
* advancements in AI technology,
* partnerships with sports clubs,
* increased focus on performance analytics.
169
# Case Study
Impact
| AI football scouting
More accurate player assessments, improved team performance, reduced scouting costs, identification of hidden talent.
170
# Case Study
Trends
| AI football scouting
Growing use of AI in sports analytics, advancements in machine learning algorithms.
171
# Case Study
Factors Influencing Sucsess
| 3d printed organs
* Breakthroughs in bioprinting technology,
* collaboration between biologists and engineers,
* significant R&D investment,
* ethical considerations.
172
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| AI football scouting
Cause: Data-driven player assessments
Effect: More accurate talent identification
* Indirect Implication: Improved team performance: Accurate scouting helps teams acquire and develop talented players.
* Indirect Implication: Enhanced fan engagement: Better performance can boost fan interest and loyalty.
* Indirect Implication: Financial benefits: Successful scouting leads to higher revenues through better performance and player transfers.
173
# Case Study
Impact
| 3d printed organs
Potential to address organ shortage, personalized organ transplants, reduced dependency on donor organs.
174
# Case Study
Trends
| 3d printed organs
Rapid advancements in bioprinting, ethical discussions around 3D printed biological materials.
175
# Case Study
Cause and Effect
| 3d printed organs
Cause: Breakthroughs in bioprinting technology
Effect: Personalized organ transplants
* Indirect Implication: Reduced organ transplant waiting times: Bioprinted organs can alleviate organ shortages and waiting lists.
* Indirect Implication: Personalized healthcare: Tailored organ transplants can improve patient outcomes and recovery times.
* Indirect Implication: Ethical and regulatory challenges: Advances in bioprinting raise new questions and requirements for medical ethics and regulation.
176
# Responsibilities of Designers
Ethical Responsibility
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designers must consider the ethical implications of their work, ensuring that their designs do not harm individuals, communities, or the environment.
Implications: This includes avoiding the use of harmful materials, respecting cultural sensitivities, and ensuring fair labor practices.
177
# Responsibilities of Designers
Sustainability
| (Definition and Implication)
Definition: Designers must strive to create products that have minimal negative impact on the environment throughout their lifecycle.
Implications: This involves using sustainable materials, designing for energy efficiency, and planning for the product's end-of-life disposal or recycling.
178
# Responsibilities of Designers
User-Centered Design
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designers should prioritize the needs, wants, and limitations of the end-users in the design process.
Implications: This means conducting thorough research, creating accessible and user-friendly designs, and ensuring safety and ease of use.
179
# Responsibilities of Designers
Innovation and Creativity
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designers should seek to create novel and imaginative solutions to problems, pushing the boundaries of what is possible.
Implications: Encourages ongoing learning, experimentation, and the adoption of new technologies and methodologies to stay ahead in the field.
180
# Responsibilities of Designers
Functionality and Practicality
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Ensuring that designs are not only aesthetically pleasing but also functional and practical for everyday use.
Implications: Requires a balance between form and function, ensuring that the product performs its intended purpose efficiently.
181
# Responsibilities of Designers
Safety and Reliability
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designers must ensure that their products are safe to use and reliable over time.
Implications: Involves rigorous testing, adherence to safety standards, and designing to prevent misuse or accidents.
182
# Responsibilities of Designers
Legal and Regulatory Complience
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designers must be aware of and comply with all relevant laws, regulations, and standards that apply to their products.
Implications: This includes intellectual property laws, safety standards, and industry-specific regulations.
183
# Responsibilities of Designers
Economic Viablilty
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designs must be economically feasible to produce, market, and sell.
Implications: Requires cost-effective material selection, efficient manufacturing processes, and consideration of market demand and pricing strategies.
184
# Responsibilities of Designers
Cultural Sensitivity
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designers should respect and incorporate cultural values, traditions, and aesthetics into their designs.
Implications: Prevents cultural appropriation, promotes inclusivity, and ensures that designs are relevant and respectful to diverse audiences.
185
# Responsibilities of Designers
Aesthetic Concideration
| (Definition and Implications)
Definition: Designers need to ensure that their products are visually appealing.
Implications: Balancing beauty with functionality can enhance user satisfaction and product desirability, influencing market success.
