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Project 2 Wrap Up
- Spec Sheet
- POV statement
- MVP Features
- Journey map for attitudes/behaviors and how this ideas affects them to promote sustainability
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Launching Design Project 3
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Project Brief
- Domain
- Housing — New Student Living Environments that encourage sustainability
- Targets
- General dorm population
- Not at sustainability theme house
- Endpoint
- integrated Vision from entire design team
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The Housing Challenge — Acknowledging the Complexities of the System!
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Empathizing
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Observing
- What are the opportunities for improving sustainability / sustainable behaviors?
- Different times of day
- Morning
- Class Time
- Noon
- Afternoon
- Dinner Time
- Night
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Posting Title | Link to Student | Journal Entry For |
|---|---|---|
Observing |
- Frat - Beer re-usable sources
- West Campus Suites
- Shared space outside of bedroom
- Hang out
- Homework
- Projection
- Extra Storage
- Individual Single Rooms
- One or two bathrooms per suite
- Self-maintained — Good
- All outdoors — even stairways
- Terraces
- Roofs
- Lots of green views, outdoors connection
- Community with people you already know
- Wilbur - Junipero / Riconada
- Big common room
- Working
- Homework space
- Computer room
- Compact Sleeping rooms
- Not much storage space — need to buy more storage — plastic containers under your bed
- Need your own minifridge
- Incompatibility of sleeping schedules
- Offset hours for athletes
- Kitchen — small kitchen for each dorm — disgusting
- No Space
- No ownership
- Security
- Theft problems
- Name on the doors — good and bad
- Random roommates
- Courtyard
- Bathrooms
- Compostable towels, but no other disposal readily available
- Central trash
- but people dispose in bathroom because more convenient
- need other waste cans in halls or local places
- Emergency phones
- Old style — wired
- Works even if power out
- One per floor and in the lounge
- Governer’s Corner - Robinson
- Far from central campus
- Peaceful
- Bathrooms have a landfill trash can
- Three room triple
- 3 doors to hallway
- 3 adjoining single rooms with no doors
- Allows you to work off hours
- Small living room
- Don’t spend a lot of time there
- High speed transit
- Potter
- Two room double
- Go thru one room to get to other
- Not great if you’re passed out
- Great if your roommate moves out
- EVGR
- Not for undergrads
- Your own apartment
- Don’t know your neighbors
- High Security
- Your Building
- Your Apartment
- Your Room
- Need to carry your ID card
- Scary — like a scary movie
- Feel lost and disoriented — lots of long hallways
- Sterile
- No shared hangout space
- Not connected to nature
- Big rooms
- Own bath
- Shared Living Space
- not comfortable
- couches too small
- Blackwelder
- Not have community
- Recently renovated
- Like a hotel
- Don’t spend much time there
- An OK place to sleep
- Just what I needed
- Always Gone Alonso - grad student, just needs to sleep — short-term transactional way station
- Freshman Frannie — wants to meet people, socializing, RA events in the dorm (on-calls) — don’t have to go out; lots of proximity to other freshmen; shared dining experience; shared laundry
- Athlete Alicia — accommodate off-hours schedules — similar schedules — closeness to teammates in shared space.
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Interviewing
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Posting Title | Link to Student | Journal Entry For |
|---|---|---|
Interviews | ||
Interviews | ||
Interviews | ||
Interviews | ||
Interviews | ||
Interviews |
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Is there a place for Play in Sustainability Design Thinking?
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Understanding
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Composite Characters that we can use
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Posting Title | Link to Student | Journal Entry For |
|---|---|---|
Composite Character Profiles | ||
Composite Character Profiles | ||
Composite Character Profiles | ||
Composite Character Profiles |
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Identifying Needs > POV
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Posting Title | Link to Student | Journal Entry For |
|---|---|---|
POV Statements | ||
POV Statements |