1 / 35

Human Centred Collaborative Design: An Institutional Approach

Human Centred Collaborative Design: An Institutional Approach. Robert Luke George Brown College. Outline. Context: Canadian productivity College applied research Innovation Support Services Project examples Students. Canada’s Innovation Gap. 13th out of 17 countries (OECD)

jovan
Download Presentation

Human Centred Collaborative Design: An Institutional Approach

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Human Centred Collaborative Design: An Institutional Approach Robert Luke George Brown College

  2. Outline • Context: Canadian productivity • College applied research • Innovation Support Services • Project examples • Students

  3. Canada’s Innovation Gap • 13th out of 17 countries (OECD) • “D” for innovation: “it’s been a D for decades” • Conference Board of Canada, How Canada Performs: A Report Card on Canada • Canada's ‘Capacity to innovate’: C- • Global Insight • Canada’s innovation rated Mediocre • Canada's Science, Technology and Innovation Council (STIC) State of the Nation 2008

  4. College Applied Research • Helps boost Canadian productivity • Canada is second in OECD for HERD; 12th in BERD • HERD: Higher Education Expenditures on R&D • BERD: Business Expenditures on R&D • Firms are not making effective use of postsecondary R&D capabilities • “We’ve gone too far in subsidizing R&D, and not far enough in subsidizing diffusion of innovation.” (Sharpe 2009) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:DiffusionOfInnovation.png

  5. Innovation Support Services Help industry to • Validatepracticality and usability of new technologies/products/processes • Simulateimpact of their use • Adaptthose technologies for deployment under diverse conditions Testing practicality and market/user/practice adoption and adaptation

  6. From discovery to design Multidisciplinary Collaborative Problem Solving • The intentional application of applied research and innovation services to industry needs and contexts • Uses college verticals in a horizontal integration strategy Technology Development & Demonstration (Pilot to Full Scale) Market Entry & Market Volume Product Commercialization & Market Development Applied Research Fundamental Research http://www.sdtc.ca/en/about/innovation_chain.htm

  7. Human Centred Design Participatory design • Grounded in the understanding of real-world practices of users and user communities

  8. Funding • The College and Community Innovation Program, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) • Colleges Ontario Network for Industry Innovation (CONII), MRI

  9. Examples • Diabetes Portal • Health eHome • Heart Monitoring Vest

  10. Diabetes Portal Industry partner • Dr Michael Evans, Director of the Health Media Innovation Lab, St. Michael's Hospital GBC Team Members • Jean-Paul Amore, Michael Sanderson, Curtis Jones, Navi Hayer, Carlos Alcoser, Kimberley Perriera, Amy  Wong • School of Design

  11. Diabetes Portal • A web-based portal for patients to access information on the complex issues around diabetes in a variety of approachable electronic formats • Needs to speak to diverse users • Phase 1: develop multimedia content prototypes for persons 55 year of age and older who have been prescribed insulin secretagogues for type 2 diabetes

  12. Diabetes Portal • Michael Evans, Lori MacCullumHealth Media and Innovation Lab, Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute, St Michael’s Hospital

  13. Diabetes Portal

  14. Diabetes Portal

  15. Diabetes Portal

  16. Diabetes Portal

  17. Diabetes Portal

  18. Diabetes Portal

  19. Diabetes Portal

  20. Diabetes Portal

  21. Diabetes Portal

  22. Health eHome Industry partners • Origin Retirement Communities; Saint Elizabeth Health Care; The Town of Markham; St. Michael’s Hospital; McMaster University; Adaptive Technology Resource Centre, University of Toronto; Centre for Global eHealth Innovation; CMHC GBC Team Members • Monica Contreras1; Khalid Danok2; Iris Epstein3; Luigi Ferrara4; Julie Gaudet3; Anna Milan1; and Katrina Senyk1 • 1 Institute without Boundaries • 2 School of Computer Technology • 3 Nursing • 4 School of Design

  23. Health eHome • Part of the Inclusive Design Institute • J. Treviranus (PI) University of Toronto • Partners: George Brown College, Ontario College of Art and Design, Sheridan College, Seneca College, Ryerson University, York University • Funded by the Canada Foundation for Innovation

  24. Health eHome • How can living environments promote safety, health, and quality of life for residents? • Can homes be adaptive to their occupants?

  25. Health eHome • Component of the Interprofessional Online Research and Technology Assessment Laboratory (IPORTAL) • 25000 sq.ft. Simulated Practice Centre • Centre for Health Sciences, new Waterfront Campus

  26. Health eHome • Integrating multiple health sciences disciplines with design, construction and engineering technology • Research and development activities designed to shorten adoption times for new health products, protocols and processes in the context of interprofessional practice

  27. Heart Monitoring Vest Industry Partners • Ocorant Inc. • Ross and Doell Industrial Design GBC Team Members • Marsha Jorgensen1; Angella Mackey1; Ken Mantle2; Gita McAllister3; and Jenna Patterson1 • 1 Fashion Techniques and Design • 2 Engineering Technology • 3 Nursing

  28. Heart Monitoring Vest Vest Design Challenge • To design a vest that enables its wearer to place six electrodes in the exact same place on their chest each day for up to 30 days, without the help of a nurse.

  29. Heart Monitoring Vest Design hurdles: • How will the patient know where to place the electrodes? How will the vest design account for multiple variations of the electrode placement?

  30. Heart Monitoring Vest Rapid prototyping • In order to solve the design challenges the fashion design students fabricated weekly rapid prototypes out of paper, cotton, Velcro and rough fasteners.

  31. Heart Monitoring Vest • New prototypes were produced weekly, becoming more complex as new solutions were unfolded.

  32. Heart Monitoring Vest

  33. Others • Advanced Patient Education for Cancer Survivorship (APECS) • OCAD (Funded by SSHRC) • Building Recipes and Understanding Nutrition for Cancer-survivorship Health (BRUNCH) • Princess Margaret Hospital • Real-time Locating System for Improved Infection Control • Infonaut, Inc.

  34. Innovation Literacy • Students gain research, problem solving, leadership and entrepreneurship skills, and the ability to recognize innovation in the product development lifecycle • Highly Qualified and Skilled Personnel • flexible innovators in the workforce

  35. Contact Robert Luke, Ph.D. Assistant Vice President Research and Innovation George Brown College rluke@georgebrown.ca

More Related