Abstract
HTI design research is characterized by three basic
questions: "Can users use artefacts?", "Do they like to
use them?", and "How do they use them?" Firstly, we show
that there is an additional basic issue, which is the
relevance of technology in life. Secondly, we argue that
the design process is essentially about asking right
design questions and solving them in a proper way. This
means that the leadership of innovative technology
companies can construct systematic design process
ontologies which begin with the basic problems and other
product-independent questions. In practice, it is
necessary also to develop product-specific sets of
questions and use the ontologies thus formed for managing
HTI development. These ontologies enable people to
systematically use scientific knowledge for both setting
and solving design problems.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | International Conference on Leadership, Technology and Innovation Management - ICLTIM 211. Istanbul, Turkey, 2 - 4 Dec. 2011 |
Subtitle of host publication | Selected papers |
Pages | 621-631 |
Publication status | Published - 2011 |
MoE publication type | A4 Article in a conference publication |
Keywords
- HTI design
- life-based design
- design research