cris.boxmetadata.label.title
Introducing the sustainable prototyping life cycle for digital fabrication to designers
cris.boxmetadata.label.dateissued
03 browse.startsWith.months.july 2020
cris.boxmetadata.label.accesslevel
open access
cris.boxmetadata.label.resourcetype
conference paper
cris.boxmetadata.label.authors
University of California
cris.boxmetadata.label.publisher
Association for Computing Machinery, Inc
cris.boxmetadata.label.abstract
This paper introduces the Sustainable Prototyping Life Cycle for Digital Fabrication, an adaptation from the Life Cycle Assessment method that presents the environmental impact of digital fabrication in every phase of prototyping. The cycle has four phases: raw materials acquisition, manufacturing and distribution, use, and end of life. It presents designers as manufacturers of their own materials for digital fabrication, and bio-based materials are used as an alternative and sustainable prototyping material. We interviewed ten experts in digital fabrication and introduced the use of bio-based materials such as mycelium-composite for prototyping with digital fabrication.Using experts' reflections, we conducted a workshop about the environmental impact of prototyping with 22 design students. We reported their decisions on materials used for prototyping and their perception of using mycelium-composite within the Sustainable Prototyping Life Cycle. Our aim is to increase environmental awareness in prototyping and highlight the importance of designers' decision-making through the cycle.
cris.boxmetadata.label.citationstartpage
1301
cris.boxmetadata.label.citationendpage
1312
cris.boxmetadata.label.language
English
cris.boxmetadata.label.ocdeknowledgeArea
Otros temas de Biología
Biotecnología ambiental
cris.boxmetadata.label.subjects
cris.boxmetadata.label.doi
cris.boxmetadata.label.scopusidentifier
2-s2.0-85090504580
cris.boxmetadata.label.isbn
9781450369749
cris.boxmetadata.label.partofresource
DIS 2020 - Proceedings of the 2020 ACM Designing Interactive Systems Conference
cris.boxmetadata.label.containerisbn
978-145036974-9
cris.boxmetadata.label.sponsor
This paper was supported by the grant from Johnson and Johnson WiSTEM2D Scholars Award. We thank professor Beth Ferguson, class DES165 Industrial Design (Fall 2019) and DES191B Interactive Objects (Fall 2019) for participating in the workshop.
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Directorio de Producción Científica
Scopus