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Research Features video on LAUGH
Penny Hallas & Lydia Cleaves Pages 73-83 | Received 12 Feb 2016, Accepted 28 May 2016, Published online: 14 Dec 2016
‘It’s not all fun’: Introducing digital technology to meet the emotional and mental health needs of adults with learning disabilities: International Journal of Art Therapy: Vol 22, No 2
A project that began with an aspiration to introduce digital technologies into an arts therapies service turned into arts therapies taking a lead on these being introduced across all professions and services in a National Health Service (NHS) Learning Disabilities Service.
Scope is delighted to be hosting a one day workshop presented by Dr. Wendy Keay-Bright. Design Director, Cariad Interactive and Director, Centre for Applied Research in ...
Scope is delighted to be hosting a one day workshop presented by Dr. Wendy Keay-Bright. Design Director, Cariad Interactive and Director, Centre for Applied Research in Inclusive Arts and Design (CARIAD), Cardiff Metropolitan University.
This video is an interview with Dr Wendy Keay-Bright filmed for Network Autism (www.networkautism.org.uk) at the National Autistic Society Autism and Good Practice…
Interview with Dr Keay-Bright by Network Autism at the NAS Autism and Good Practice in Design Conference in October 2015.
Compassionate Design places loving-kindness towards vulnerable people at the heart of the design process.
This film describes Somability, a project and software application designed by Cariad Interactive to "make movement irresistible" for people with profound and multiple learning difficulties (PMLD) in their day service settings. The project has been undertaken with funding from the Rayne Foundation, Rhondda Cynon Taf Authority and Cardiff Metropolitan University, with generous support from Microsoft and Novatec. The film was made by Dan Joyce.
Fri 24 March 2017, 12noon - 2pm FREE, registration essential to reserve your place Conference Centre (New Wing) Somerset House Strand London WC2R 1LA
This workshop will examine what our current imaging and sensing technologies do to our perception.
We will examine, using practical examples, the potential to develop more ‘natural’ media and technologies by broadening the focus of attention to the whole visual, auditory, tactile and sensual field. The aim is to re-incorporate peripheral awareness into our experience using these multiple sense inputs.
Its a common misconception that design is about aesthetics; its a great deal more involved than that. Sometimes good design can mean the difference between poverty and prosperity, or even life and death. For the past...
Road traffic injuries are one of the leading causes of death among young people in Zambia.
A project that aims to change the fate of accident victims in developing countries.
This case study explores the effectiveness of using a design thinking approach for the development of appropriate, transformative medical product solutions for Zambia. Findings are presented from an initial 10-day field trip to Zambia by an interdisciplinary team that undertook preliminary ethnographic research. As a consequence of taking a design thinking approach and focusing on factors relating to the desirability, viability and feasibility of possible solutions it has been possible to identify new development opportunities, including some surrounding rural trauma and childbirth.
DS 77: Proceedings of the DESIGN 2014 13th International Design Conference, Watkins, C.A., Loudon, G.H., Gill, S., and Hall, J.E. (2014) ‘Can design thinking be used to improve healthcare in Lusaka Province, Zambia?’, Marjanovic, D., Storga, M., Pavkovic, N., Bojcetic, N. (eds.) DS77 : Proceedings of the Design 2014 13th International Design Conference, Dubrovnik – Croatia, May 19 – 22, pp. 1005-1014
In an attempt to meet the needs of the world’s poor, user-centric methodologies have been applied to the development of appropriate product solutions, with growing popularity. However, despite the popularity of these approaches there have been criticisms surrounding their development within industrialised nations and calls for an analysis of their contextual suitability for developing regions. In response to these calls this paper conducts a comparative study of the application of Human-centred design’s (HCD) process of rapid-prototyping and user testing in the context of the UK and Zambia. The findings of the study present an overview of the benefits that can be gained through HCD’s application in the UK and Zambia context, whilst also identifying contextual elements that placed restrictions on their use and which resulted in compromises needing to be made. These elements included: varied comprehension of the product development process and language and literacy barriers.
11th European Academy of Design Conference; Watkins C. A., Loudon, G. H., Gill, S. and Hall, J.E. ‘The Challenges of taking a User-Centric Approach within developing countries: A case study of designing medical solutions for Zambia’ to be published in the proceedings of the 11th European Academy of Design Conference, Paris Desartes University, Boulogne Billancourt, France, April 22-24 2015
A project that aims to change the fate of accident victims in developing countries.