Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services

Veikko Ikonen; Marketta Niemelä; Minna Kulju; Antti Tammela; Tuomo Kivinen; Maarit Wallenius; Heidi Korhonen; Eija Kaasinen; Maria Alaoja

Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services

Veikko Ikonen, Marketta Niemelä, Minna Kulju, Antti Tammela, Tuomo Kivinen, Maarit Wallenius, Heidi Korhonen, Eija Kaasinen, Maria Alaoja

Tampere University

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference article in proceedings › Scientific › peer-review

Abstract

In this paper, we describe experiences of various projects when exploiting a collaborative design approach for the development of new services or products. Early user involvement in the product development process is nowadays generally accepted and standardised. Also broad stakeholder involvement, ecosystem and living lab approaches are introduced for more contextual, need-driven and holistic development of service system. However, the methods and techniques for accomplishing this may vary widely. Various methods naturally fit for certain special purposes but also customizing of methods for special needs and particular contexts is very important. Broad stakeholder involvement and commitment for lengthy development process needs to be taken into account when planning design process. In addition co-design and authentic, active user participation to design, calls for the new approaches, methods and tools and even renewal of the traditional model of user centered design

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy”
Editors	Effie L.-C. Law, Ebba Thora Hvannberg, Arnold P.O.S. Vermeeren, Gilbert Cockton, Timo Jokela
Publisher	University of Leicester
Pages	16-22
Publication status	Published - 2013
MoE publication type	A4 Article in a conference publication
Event	Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy: Workshop at the ACM CHI 2013 conference - Université Paris-Dauphine, Paris, France Duration: 27 Apr 2013 → 27 Apr 2013

Workshop

Workshop	Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy
Country/Territory	France
City	Paris
Period	27/04/13 → 27/04/13

Keywords

Human-driven design
ubiquitous computing
co-design
innovation showrooms
open innovation
stakeholder -based design

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

http://www.cs.le.ac.uk/events/HCI-3T/HCI-3T-Complete-Proceedings.pdf#page=22

Cite this

Ikonen, V., Niemelä, M., Kulju, M., Tammela, A., Kivinen, T., Wallenius, M., Korhonen, H., Kaasinen, E., & Alaoja, M. (2013). Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services. In E. L.-C. Law, E. T. Hvannberg, A. P. O. S. Vermeeren, G. Cockton, & T. Jokela (Eds.), Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy” (pp. 16-22). University of Leicester. http://www.cs.le.ac.uk/events/HCI-3T/HCI-3T-Complete-Proceedings.pdf#page=22

Ikonen, Veikko ; Niemelä, Marketta ; Kulju, Minna et al. / Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services. Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy”. editor / Effie L.-C. Law ; Ebba Thora Hvannberg ; Arnold P.O.S. Vermeeren ; Gilbert Cockton ; Timo Jokela. University of Leicester, 2013. pp. 16-22

@inproceedings{44711d526a074e2e9ca4e988fcffd8d9,

title = "Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services",

abstract = "In this paper, we describe experiences of various projects when exploiting a collaborative design approach for the development of new services or products. Early user involvement in the product development process is nowadays generally accepted and standardised. Also broad stakeholder involvement, ecosystem and living lab approaches are introduced for more contextual, need-driven and holistic development of service system. However, the methods and techniques for accomplishing this may vary widely. Various methods naturally fit for certain special purposes but also customizing of methods for special needs and particular contexts is very important. Broad stakeholder involvement and commitment for lengthy development process needs to be taken into account when planning design process. In addition co-design and authentic, active user participation to design, calls for the new approaches, methods and tools and even renewal of the traditional model of user centered design",

keywords = "Human-driven design, ubiquitous computing, co-design, innovation showrooms, open innovation, stakeholder -based design",

author = "Veikko Ikonen and Marketta Niemel{\"a} and Minna Kulju and Antti Tammela and Tuomo Kivinen and Maarit Wallenius and Heidi Korhonen and Eija Kaasinen and Maria Alaoja",

note = "Project code: 78946 Project code: 85940 Project code: 77484; Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy : Workshop at the ACM CHI 2013 conference ; Conference date: 27-04-2013 Through 27-04-2013",

year = "2013",

language = "English",

pages = "16--22",

editor = "Law, {Effie L.-C.} and Hvannberg, {Ebba Thora} and Vermeeren, {Arnold P.O.S.} and Gilbert Cockton and Timo Jokela",

booktitle = "Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy”",

publisher = "University of Leicester",

address = "United Kingdom",

}

Ikonen, V, Niemelä, M, Kulju, M , Tammela, A, Kivinen, T, Wallenius, M, Korhonen, H, Kaasinen, E & Alaoja, M 2013, Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services. in EL-C Law, ET Hvannberg, APOS Vermeeren, G Cockton & T Jokela (eds), Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy”. University of Leicester, pp. 16-22, Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy, Paris, France, 27/04/13. <http://www.cs.le.ac.uk/events/HCI-3T/HCI-3T-Complete-Proceedings.pdf#page=22>

Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services. / Ikonen, Veikko; Niemelä, Marketta; Kulju, Minna et al.
Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy”. ed. / Effie L.-C. Law; Ebba Thora Hvannberg; Arnold P.O.S. Vermeeren; Gilbert Cockton; Timo Jokela. University of Leicester, 2013. p. 16-22.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference article in proceedings › Scientific › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services

AU - Ikonen, Veikko

AU - Niemelä, Marketta

AU - Kulju, Minna

AU - Tammela, Antti

AU - Kivinen, Tuomo

AU - Wallenius, Maarit

AU - Korhonen, Heidi

AU - Kaasinen, Eija

AU - Alaoja, Maria

N1 - Project code: 78946 Project code: 85940 Project code: 77484

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - In this paper, we describe experiences of various projects when exploiting a collaborative design approach for the development of new services or products. Early user involvement in the product development process is nowadays generally accepted and standardised. Also broad stakeholder involvement, ecosystem and living lab approaches are introduced for more contextual, need-driven and holistic development of service system. However, the methods and techniques for accomplishing this may vary widely. Various methods naturally fit for certain special purposes but also customizing of methods for special needs and particular contexts is very important. Broad stakeholder involvement and commitment for lengthy development process needs to be taken into account when planning design process. In addition co-design and authentic, active user participation to design, calls for the new approaches, methods and tools and even renewal of the traditional model of user centered design

AB - In this paper, we describe experiences of various projects when exploiting a collaborative design approach for the development of new services or products. Early user involvement in the product development process is nowadays generally accepted and standardised. Also broad stakeholder involvement, ecosystem and living lab approaches are introduced for more contextual, need-driven and holistic development of service system. However, the methods and techniques for accomplishing this may vary widely. Various methods naturally fit for certain special purposes but also customizing of methods for special needs and particular contexts is very important. Broad stakeholder involvement and commitment for lengthy development process needs to be taken into account when planning design process. In addition co-design and authentic, active user participation to design, calls for the new approaches, methods and tools and even renewal of the traditional model of user centered design

KW - Human-driven design

KW - ubiquitous computing

KW - co-design

KW - innovation showrooms

KW - open innovation

KW - stakeholder -based design

M3 - Conference article in proceedings

SP - 16

EP - 22

BT - Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy”

A2 - Law, Effie L.-C.

A2 - Hvannberg, Ebba Thora

A2 - Vermeeren, Arnold P.O.S.

A2 - Cockton, Gilbert

A2 - Jokela, Timo

PB - University of Leicester

T2 - Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy

Y2 - 27 April 2013 through 27 April 2013

ER -

Ikonen V, Niemelä M, Kulju M , Tammela A, Kivinen T, Wallenius M et al. Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services. In Law ELC, Hvannberg ET, Vermeeren APOS, Cockton G, Jokela T, editors, Proceedings of CHI 2013 Workshop “Made for Sharing: HCI Stories for Transfer, Triumph and Tragedy”. University of Leicester. 2013. p. 16-22

Co-Designing for Life: three examples of human-driven design practices for sustainable services

Abstract

Workshop

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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Cite this