Jan 28Se — Streamlining workflows of forest machine operatorsNature in Sweden is dominated by forests. Almost 70 percent of Sweden’s land area is covered in forest and thus forestry is vital for the Swedish national economy. Tree harvesting is undoubtedly a demanding task for forest machine operators that requires an immense amount of cognitive load. …Interaction Design5 min readInteraction Design5 min read
Published in Sustainable Decisions in Forestry·Jan 13eCollab: collaborative planning for sustainable forestryby Clara Torres, Koki Mita and Lezhi Liang — Sweden and the Swedish forestry industry are moving towards a better and more sustainable future by facing some crucial responsabilities: protecting the forest environment, its biodiversity, surrounding communities and reducing its impact on the climate. …Interaction Design7 min readInteraction Design7 min read
Published in Sustainable Decisions in Forestry·Jan 4Open Forest: an inclusive approach to sustainable forestryby Mina Rostami, Regina Gensinger & Marie Spreitzer — Sweden’s forestry management is getting increasingly more complex, resulting in the harvesting tasks becoming more demanding and, therefore, a higher workload for the operator. Open Forest is a system that supports the operator in the socio-ecological sustainable decision-making process while harvesting. To investigate this area further, we conducted ethnographic research…Interaction Design8 min readInteraction Design8 min read
Published in Sustainable Decisions in Forestry·Jan 4Sustainable decision-making in forestryHow to present the forestry machine operator with appropriate information to enable sustainable decisions on the go. — Sweden’s Forestry Sweden is a country dominated by forests and todays forestry is vitally important for the national economy. Sweden holds just under one percent of the world’s commercial forest areas but provides ten percent of the sawn timber, pulp and paper that is traded on the global market. (1).Forestry7 min readForestry7 min read
Published in Distance spanning health- and social care 2030·Jan 16, 2022Empathy Lens -Redefining relations in healthcareBy Karolina Malara, Jelte Knossen and Hyun Jin Shin Introduction What will healthcare look like in 2030? What should future healthcare look like from a design perspective? Medical technologies are developing every day, and individuals are increasingly interested in their health and well-being. …Empathy8 min readEmpathy8 min read
Published in Distance spanning health- and social care 2030·Jan 8, 2022Arch — Bridging the gap between doctor & patient in remote healthcare.by Lukas Moro, Kay Van Den Aker, Tianyi Wang and Josie Reilly “How might we enrich remote health-professional to patient communication, through interactive environments in 2030?” The complexity of healthcare creates a communication gap between doctors and patients, especially remote settings make this difficult to bridge. The screen of a…Healthcare10 min readHealthcare10 min read
Published in Distance spanning health- and social care 2030·Jan 6, 2022Lacuna — trust wellbeing togetherAnuja Tripathi, Hao Zheng and Kimberley Beauprez “The definition of healthcare has evolved over time. It no longer only deals with sickcare but aims to embrace preventive care. It is redefined as this constant open dialogue with oneself and the other.” Healthcare vs sickcare Today’s healthcare system is based off of patients requesting…Interaction Design9 min readInteraction Design9 min read
Published in Distance spanning health- and social care 2030·Jan 3, 2022koi– Empowering Health Care 2030Laura Bisbe, Rachel Zhang, Sam Zandbergen, Amanda Wallgren “How might we give the nurse a tool to empower children with diabetes type 1, as well as the people around them, at a distance” Our current healthcare system is designed around treating the sickness, not the person as a holistic whole. …Healthcare7 min readHealthcare7 min read
Published in Distance spanning health- and social care 2030·Dec 19, 2021Project BriefBackground and summary of the first term project of IxD1 2021 — 2 min read2 min read
Published in Togetherness at a distance·Nov 9, 2020Togetherness at a DistanceRemote journey of four design teams addressing togetherness in the sense of values that are important to a specific community of practice with the help of participatory design methods. — Introduction This article was developed in order to describe the 10 week - remote project journey of 11 students in 4 teams, studying in the Master’s Interaction Design programme at UID in collaboration with Microsoft. In addition, this article contains digital ethnographic methodologies, which we developed and used throughout our journey.4 min read4 min read
