http://biodesignchallenge.org/Lecturers: Dr. Leah Heiss and Emma Luke
Studio Partners: Biodesign Challenge 2019,
Fashion Design RMIT University and MDIT Masters of Design Innovation and Technology
Timetable:
Wednesday 9:30am – 12:30pm
Wednesday 1:30pm – 4:30 pm
Brunswick Campus Building: 516-02-001
The 2019 Biodesign Challenge offers students the opportunity to explore how cells, microbes, and other living things can remake the products and processes of
Soumitri Varadarajan is an Associate Professor in Industrial Design, at RMIT University (Melbourne, Australia).
“My design approach focuses upon proposing a future that contains preferred/ visionary products and services. I am excited by design projects that focus on the small and big challenges facing humanity. I see design projects as campaigns and so have developed, and therefore
Lecturers: Scott Mayson & Scott Mitchell
The Dr Scott’s SuperStrusion Fun Time Studio Good Times.
Participants in the SuperStrusion studio will develop and build unique extruder heads for use in a 3D printer. These print heads will not extrude plastic, instead they will enable interesting soft materials to be extruded even eaten! Your design will be based
Studio Leaders: Scott Mitchell & Sarah Webber
Studio Partner: Microsoft Centre for Social Natural User Interfaces
Studio Time & Location: Wednesday 9:00 am – 12:00 pm 100.05.005 & Thursday 12:30 am – 3:30 pm 8.07.44
Mobile computing has had a huge impact on our lives – smart phones and tablet computers have changed the way we move through the city,
Studio Tutor: Emma Luke and Cathy Parry
Studio Timetable: Monday 1.30 and Wednesday 9.30
Studio Partners: Industrial Sowing and RMIT Textiles Program Brunswick
This Flex Fab studio is a joint studio with the Textiles students from Brunswick Campus in the School of Fashion and Textiles, and Cathy Parry from Industrial Sowing Studio. Led by Industrial Design lecturer Emma
Tutors: Kate Archdeacon & Juliette Anich
This studio uses a design research process to explore small-scale design interventions in the Melbourne landscape working towards building urban resilience, focusing on the culture of growing food. The rise of design engagement in urban agriculture has seen a wide range of visualisations and experimental test projects emerge in
Gyungju Chyon is one the founders of interdisciplinary studio little wonder. Her interest in practice, research, and teaching lies in how well-being and energy concerns, in tandem with explorations of natural phenomena, new materials and manufacturing processes, can lead to new relationships between artifacts, environments and humans.
She oscillates between installation art, product design and craft, engaging
Matthew Butler & Phillipa Abbot & Judith Glover
This studio aims to engage students around different modes of research, collaborative design and cross pollination of age-old technique and cultural practice with contemporary design and innovation. It looks to situate this within dialogues of sustainable development – cultural, social, environmental and economic – within Semerang, Indonesia and
With Frank Feltham (RMIT) and Lian Loke, Design Lab, University of Sydney
Research Partner: Assoc. Professor Emmanuel Stamatakis, Charles Perkins Centre , USyd.
Three key challenges for healthy sustainable living point to a pressing need for rethinking the design of devices and environments to better support physical health and well-being. With the advent of the compact city, it
Tim Denshire-Key is an independent designer based in Melbourne. His practice currently spans a number of areas from bespoke furniture to exhibition design. He works across a range of projects that have social/ sustainability outcomes at their core.
