A case study of interaction design led communication, knowledge sharing and collaboration on sustainable and open urban transport systems.
__________________________________________________________________________________
Recently I participated in The City and Complexity conference on Life, Design and Commerce in the Built Environment hosted by the City University of London and AMPS. The virtual conference (due to COVID-19) took place 17-19th June, 2020, with sessions over 2.5 days and a great program with presenters around the world sharing insights from their latest research. View the full program here.
I contributed a research paper titled ‘Inciting engagement and collaboration through interaction design: An urban digitisation case study.’ The paper's abstract:
Over recent decades the importance of enabling diverse stakeholders to deliberate, provide input or co-create has resonated with built environment, governance and design discourses. However due to their complexity, matters concerning urban systems present significant challenges to communicative and collaborative engagement activities in practice. This article provides a case study of interaction design led communication, knowledge sharing and collaboration on sustainable and open urban transport systems. It presents novel interactive online and offline formats that aimed to incite comprehension, critique and ideation activities for broad audiences despite the complexity involved. Namely, it shares learnings from the creation and application of an online taxonomy as well as a printable card deck created in alignment with interaction design principles. The dual formats are found to be useful tools that could be utilized in education, policy making, consultation and innovation fields as part of solution finding processes for the increasingly complex digitization challenges facing cities and societies.
The full conference paper can be downloaded here.
コメント