Query returned 11238 results.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GUIDELINE VDI 2221 - THE CHANGE OF DIRECTION
Jänsch, J.; Birkhofer, H. // 2006
Design guidelines, especially the VDI 2221, have been developed over the past 50 years. Analyzing this development gives interesting insights into the changing character of the design guidelines. ...
THE DIGITAL MATURITY MAP - MOTIVATION FOR AN EDM BASED VALIDATION METHOD
Mueller, M.; Baer, T.; Weber, C. // 2006
Throughout the assembly process chain in the automotive industry digital methods such as DMU or tools of the digital factory are used. Despite these improvements, it remains challenging to define a ...
The Focus of Content-Based Approach to Design Engineering – a Reply to Eder
Saariluoma, P.; Nevala, K. // 2006
THE HISTORICAL HERITAGE: A TOOL IN THE ABSTRACTION PROCESS IN THE MODERN DESIGN
Rosa, F.; Rovida, E. // 2006
The abstraction process is very important in innovative design, since it could help the designer to invent new solutions, instead of following know procedures and solutions. In this paper, the ...
THE INFLUENCE OF CONSUMER RESEARCH ON PRODUCT AESTHETICS
Crilly, N.; Clarkson, P.J. // 2006
Although consumer research activities are often described in relation to functionality and usability, the influence of consumer research on product aesthetics has received comparatively little ...
THE KARLSRUHE EDUCATION MODEL FOR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT “KALEP”, IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Albers, A.; Burkardt, N.; Meboldt, M. // 2006
Product development is one of the most complex and important stages in the value creation chain. The objective of the university education of mechanical engineers is to impart the complex knowledge ...
The Languages Of Design
Dowlen, Chris; Ledsome, Colin // 2006
THE MODELS OF DESIGNED RELIABILITIES OF TECHNICAL ELEMENTS
Czajguck, J. Z. // 2006
THE NEED FOR A “NEW” INNOVATIVE PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT APPROACH
Ekman, S.; Jackson, M. // 2006
In a competitive environment, when products have similar performance, quality and functionality, the innovation process becomes increasingly important. It is thus vital to help industry to develop ...
THE NEED FOR A “NEW” INNOVATIVE PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT APPROACH
Jackson, M.; Ekman, S. // 2006
THE ORGANISATION OF AN INNOVATION PROJECT ASSISTED BY A CREATIVITY MODEL
Alberti, P.; Dejan, P-H.; Cayol, A. // 2006
The Power Of Design - Evaluation Of Design Needs In An Interdisciplinary Student Project
Binder, Simone; Kolar, Mario; Walcher, Dominik; Ebner, Michael // 2006
The Project Office - Facilitating Parallel Project Management
Ragnarsdottir, H.G. // 2006
THE PROTO-THEORY OF DESIGN: THE METHOD OF ANALYSIS OF THE ANCIENT GEOMETERS
Koskela, L.J.; Kagioglou, M. // 2006
It is contended that the ancient method of analysis and synthesis, developed originally by Greek geometers, provides a proto-theory of design, which unfortunately has largely been forgotten in the ...
The Role Of Drawing/Visualization In The Digital Design Process
Steel, Ewan // 2006
THE USE OF ANNOTATION IN DESIGN REPRESENTATION
McMahon, C. A.; Davies, D. // 2006
THE USE OF PHYSICAL PROGRAMMING IN THE DESIGN PROCESS
Mess, M.; Schlattmann, J. // 2006
The contribution focuses on the reuse of existing components considering sensors as an example. Using a process model containing four major steps the customisation and optimisation of existing ...
THE USE OF SENSITIVITY OF OBJECTIVES FOR EVALUATION OF PARETO-OPTIMAL SOLUTIONS
Bia?as-Heltowski, K.; Rohaty?ski, R. // 2006
Theory Of Form Formation/Theory Of Composition: In Search Of Differentia Specifica
Architect Dobrina Zheleva-Martins // 2006
This Is Self Service Design
Rogers, Jon; Birnie, Steven; Pengelly, Jon; Adams, Richard // 2006
TOWARDS A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR MOBILE ‘KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT’ SUPPORT
Spiteri, C.L.; Borg, J.C. // 2006
Design is a problem solving activity, and engineering designers tend to solve problems based on available knowledge. Hence knowledge must be presented timely and in the right format during the design ...
TOWARDS A DESIGN METHOD-SUITABLE, COMPUTER-SUPPORTED LEARNING ENVIRONMENT
Jänsch, J.; Weiss, S.; Birkhofer, H. // 2006
There is the need for a design method-suitable learning concept and environment. The pinngate project of the department product development and machine elements at the Darmstadt University of ...
TOWARDS A METHOD FOR PROFILING ENGINEERING DOCUMENTATION
Wild, P.J.; Culley, S.J.; McMahon, C.A.; Darlington, M.J.; Liu, S. // 2006
Recent years have seen a lot of interest in how people use, generate, save, and search, paper and electronic documents. We build on this and related work to develop a method for profiling ...
Towards A Sensory Approach for Designing Pleasurable User-Product Experiences
Fenech, O.C.; Borg, J.C. // 2006
Boolean Searches
The following examples demonstrate some search strings that use boolean operators:
- design community
Find rows that contain at least one of the two words. - +design +community
Find rows that contain both words. - +design community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but rank rows higher if they also contain “community”. - +design -community
Find rows that contain the word “design” but not “community”. - +design ~community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but if the row also contains the word “community”, rate it lower than if row does not. - +design +(>community <decisions)
Find rows that contain the words “design” and “community”, or “design” and “decisions” (in any order), but rank “design community” higher than “design decisions” - design*
Find rows that contain words such as “design”, “designs”, “designing”, or “designer”. - "some words"
Find rows that contain the exact phrase “some words” (for example, rows that contain “some words of wisdom” but not “some noise words”). Note that the " characters that enclose the phrase are operator characters that delimit the phrase. They are not the quotation marks that enclose the search string itself.