https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=nc266&feedformat=atomCrucible Network Research Projects - User contributions [en]2024-03-29T01:54:40ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.39.4https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Nathan_Crilly&diff=827Nathan Crilly2011-08-26T11:55:22Z<p>nc266: </p>
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<div>Nathan is a University Lecturer in the Cambridge Engineering Design Centre. His interests are in the areas of industrial design, product aesthetics and consumer response. In particular, he is focusing on the potential for product appearance to act as a medium of communication between designers and consumers. Nathan holds a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, a PhD in Product Aesthetics and has professional experience in the fields of aerospace design, materials research and information technology. More information can be found at Nathan's research homepage [http://www-edc.eng.cam.ac.uk/people/nc266.html].<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Crucible Projects:<br />
<br />
* [[Strategy roadmaps]]<br />
* [[Design intent]]<br />
* [[Shared agency in computer use]]<br />
* [[Empirical product aesthetics]]<br />
* [[Graphic elicitation]]<br />
<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Visual representation]]<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Sketching as a design practice]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:People]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Nathan_Crilly&diff=826Nathan Crilly2011-08-26T11:55:02Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>Nathan is a University Lecturer in the Cambridge Engineering Design Centre. His interests are in the areas of industrial design, product aesthetics and consumer response. In particular, he is focusing on the potential for product appearance to act as a medium of communication between designers and consumers. Nathan holds a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, a PhD in Product Aesthetics and has professional experience in the fields of aerospace design, materials research and information technology. More information can be found at Nathan's research homepage: [test http://www-edc.eng.cam.ac.uk/people/nc266.html].<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Crucible Projects:<br />
<br />
* [[Strategy roadmaps]]<br />
* [[Design intent]]<br />
* [[Shared agency in computer use]]<br />
* [[Empirical product aesthetics]]<br />
* [[Graphic elicitation]]<br />
<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Visual representation]]<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Sketching as a design practice]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:People]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Nathan_Crilly&diff=825Nathan Crilly2011-08-26T11:54:42Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>Nathan is a University Lecturer in the Cambridge Engineering Design Centre. His interests are in the areas of industrial design, product aesthetics and consumer response. In particular, he is focusing on the potential for product appearance to act as a medium of communication between designers and consumers. Nathan holds a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, a PhD in Product Aesthetics and has professional experience in the fields of aerospace design, materials research and information technology. More information can be found at Nathan's research homepage: [http://www-edc.eng.cam.ac.uk/people/nc266.html].<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Crucible Projects:<br />
<br />
* [[Strategy roadmaps]]<br />
* [[Design intent]]<br />
* [[Shared agency in computer use]]<br />
* [[Empirical product aesthetics]]<br />
* [[Graphic elicitation]]<br />
<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Visual representation]]<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Sketching as a design practice]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:People]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Nathan_Crilly&diff=823Nathan Crilly2011-08-26T11:54:23Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>Nathan is a University Lecturer in the Cambridge Engineering Design Centre. His interests are in the areas of industrial design, product aesthetics and consumer response. In particular, he is focusing on the potential for product appearance to act as a medium of communication between designers and consumers. Nathan holds a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, a PhD in Product Aesthetics and has professional experience in the fields of aerospace design, materials research and information technology. More information can be found at Nathan's [research homepage: http://www-edc.eng.cam.ac.uk/people/nc266.html].<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Crucible Projects:<br />
<br />
* [[Strategy roadmaps]]<br />
* [[Design intent]]<br />
* [[Shared agency in computer use]]<br />
* [[Empirical product aesthetics]]<br />
* [[Graphic elicitation]]<br />
<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Visual representation]]<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Sketching as a design practice]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:People]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Design_intent&diff=821Design intent2011-08-26T11:47:13Z<p>nc266: </p>
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<div>This research area is led by [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
<br />
[[Alison McDougall-Weil]] is studying design intent and the subsequent user experience of architecture, specifically laboratories designed for experimental bioscience. The designs for such laboratories are frequently innovative, and often intended by the client and the architect to foster (or change) the culture of daily scientific practice. What the design intentions were, and how these buildings shape scientists' experiences and actions, is explored empirically through a multi-site ethnography of several US and UK bioscience research laboratories. The purpose of the study is to relate user experience to design expertise, offering insights to improve future designs.<br />
<br />
Previous research on design intent has explored the different factors that shape the form of consumer products in industrial design practice. In particular, interviews with designers were conducted to investigate the intentions that they had for how their products should be interpreted and what the relationship was between those intentions and users' subsequent experiences. A new research project looks at this the other way around and examines how, when and to what effect users attribute intentions to designers. Publications include:<br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Moultrie, J. and Clarkson, P.J. (2009) 'Shaping things: intended consumer response and the other determinants of product form' ''Design Studies'', 30(3), 224-254. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Maier, A. and Clarkson, P.J. (2008). 'Representing artefacts as media: Modelling the relationship between designer intent and consumer experience' ''International Journal of Design'', 2(3), 15-27. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Good, D., Matravers, D. and Clarkson, P.J. (2008) 'Design as communication: exploring the validity and utility of relating intention to interpretation' ''Design Studies'', 29 (5), 425-457. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Moultrie, J. and Clarkson, P.J. (2004) 'Seeing things: consumer response to the visual domain in product design' ''Design Studies'', 25 (6), 547-577. <br />
<br />
Crucible collaborators:<br />
* [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
* [[David Good]]<br />
* [[Alison McDougall-Weil]]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category:Projects]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Design_intent&diff=819Design intent2011-08-26T11:45:17Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>This research area is led by [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
<br />
[[Alison McDougall-Weil]] is studying design intent and the subsequent user experience of architecture, specifically laboratories designed for experimental bioscience. The designs for such laboratories are frequently innovative, and often intended by the client and the architect to foster (or change) the culture of daily scientific practice. What the design intentions were, and how these buildings shape scientists' experiences and actions, is explored empirically through a multi-site ethnography of several US and UK bioscience research laboratories. The purpose of the study is to relate user experience to design expertise, offering insights to improve future designs.<br />
<br />
Previous research on design intent has explored the different factors that shape the form of consumer products in industrial design practice. In particular, interviews with designers were conducted to investigate the intentions that they had for how their products should be interpreted and what the relationship was between those intentions and users' subsequent experiences. A new research project looks at this the other way around and examines how, when and to what effect users attribute intentions to designers. Publications include:<br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Moultrie, J. and Clarkson, P.J. (2009) 'Shaping things: intended consumer response and the other determinants of product form' ''Design Studies'', 30(3), 224-254. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Maier, A. and Clarkson, P.J. (2008). 'Representing artefacts as media: Modelling the relationship between designer intent and consumer experience' ''International Journal of Design'', 2(3), 15-27. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Good, D., Matravers, D. and Clarkson, P.J. (2008) 'Design as communication: exploring the validity and utility of relating intention to interpretation' ''Design Studies'', 29 (5), 425-457. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Moultrie, J. and Clarkson, P.J. (2004) 'Seeing things: consumer response to the visual domain in product design' ''Design Studies'', 25 (6), 547-577. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category:Projects]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Design_intent&diff=818Design intent2011-08-26T11:31:23Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>This research area is led by [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
<br />
[[Alison McDougall-Weil]] is studying design intent and the subsequent user experience of <br />
architecture, specifically laboratories designed for experimental <br />
bioscience. The designs for such laboratories are frequently <br />
innovative, and often intended by the client and the architect to <br />
foster (or change) the culture of daily scientific practice. What the <br />
design intentions were, and how these buildings shape scientists' <br />
experiences and actions, is explored empirically through a multi-site <br />
ethnography of several US and UK bioscience research laboratories. The <br />
purpose of the study is to relate user experience to design expertise, <br />
offering insights to improve future designs.<br />
<br />
Previous research in this area has explored the nature of design intent in industrial design and the relationship between those intentions and users' subsequent experiences. A new research project looks at this the other way around and examines how, when and to what effect users attribute intentions to designers. Publications include:<br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Moultrie, J. and Clarkson, P.J. (2009) 'Shaping things: intended consumer response and the other determinants of product form' ''Design Studies'', 30(3), 224-254. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Maier, A. and Clarkson, P.J. (2008). 'Representing artefacts as media: Modelling the relationship between designer intent and consumer experience' ''International Journal of Design'', 2(3), 15-27. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Good, D., Matravers, D. and Clarkson, P.J. (2008) 'Design as communication: exploring the validity and utility of relating intention to interpretation' ''Design Studies'', 29 (5), 425-457. <br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Moultrie, J. and Clarkson, P.J. (2004) 'Seeing things: consumer response to the visual domain in product design' ''Design Studies'', 25 (6), 547-577. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category:Projects]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Design_intent&diff=817Design intent2011-08-26T11:26:56Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>This research area is led by [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
<br />
[[Alison McDougall-Weil]] is studying design intent and the subsequent user experience of <br />
architecture, specifically laboratories designed for experimental <br />
bioscience. The designs for such laboratories are frequently <br />
innovative, and often intended by the client and the architect to <br />
foster (or change) the culture of daily scientific practice. What the <br />
design intentions were, and how these buildings shape scientists' <br />
experiences and actions, is explored empirically through a multi-site <br />
ethnography of several US and UK bioscience research laboratories. The <br />
purpose of the study is to relate user experience to design expertise, <br />
offering insights to improve future designs.<br />
<br />
Previous research in this area has explored the nature of design intent in industrial design and the relationship between those intentions and users' subsequent experiences. A new research project looks at this the other way around and examines how, when and to what effect users attribute intentions to designers.<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category:Projects]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Graphic_elicitation&diff=816Graphic elicitation2011-08-26T11:25:02Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>Crucible members have worked on the theoretical and methodological implications of researchers using diagrams to communicate with, and elicit contributions from, interviewees. The resulting paper (Crilly, Blackwell and Clarkson, 2006) was framed with respect to other visual methods such as 'participatory diagramming' and 'photo elicitation'. 'Graphic elicitation has since been applied in other disciplines by other researchers and has proved to be especially popular in the healthcare domain.<br />
<br />
Reference:<br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Blackwell A. F., and Clarkson, P.J. (2006) 'Graphic elicitation: using research diagrams as interview stimuli' ''Qualitative Research'', 6(3), 341-366.<br />
<br />
Crucible collaborators:<br />
* [[Alan Blackwell]]<br />
* [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Projects]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Graphic_elicitation&diff=815Graphic elicitation2011-08-26T11:24:00Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>Crucible members have worked on the theoretical and methodological implications of researchers using diagrams to communicate with, and elicit contributions from, interviewees. The resulting paper (Crilly, Blackwell and Clarkson, 2006) was framed with respect to other visual methods such as 'participatory diagramming' and 'photo elicitation'. 'Graphic elicitation has since been applied in other disciplines by other researchers and has proved to be especially popular in the healthcare domain.<br />
<br />
Reference:<br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Blackwell A. F., and Clarkson, P.J. (2006) 'Graphic elicitation: using research diagrams as interview stimuli' ''Qualitative Research'', 6(3), 341-366.<br />
<br />
Crucible collaborators:<br />
* [[Alan Blackwell]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Projects]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Nathan_Crilly&diff=814Nathan Crilly2011-08-26T11:23:25Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>Nathan is a University Lecturer in the Cambridge Engineering Design Centre. His interests are in the areas of industrial design, product aesthetics and consumer response. In particular, he is focusing on the potential for product appearance to act as a medium of communication between designers and consumers. Nathan holds a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, a PhD in Product Aesthetics and has professional experience in the fields of aerospace design, materials research and information technology. <br />
<br />
Crucible Projects:<br />
<br />
* [[Strategy roadmaps]]<br />
* [[Design intent]]<br />
* [[Shared agency in computer use]]<br />
* [[Empirical product aesthetics]]<br />
* [[Graphic elicitation]]<br />
<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Visual representation]]<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Sketching as a design practice]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:People]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Nathan_Crilly&diff=813Nathan Crilly2011-08-26T11:22:54Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>Nathan is a University Lecturer in the Cambridge Engineering Design Centre. His interests are in the areas of industrial design, product aesthetics and consumer response. In particular, he is focusing on the potential for product appearance to act as a medium of communication between designers and consumers. Nathan holds a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, a PhD in Product Aesthetics and has professional experience in the fields of aerospace design, materials research and information technology. <br />
<br />
Crucible Projects:<br />
<br />
* [[Strategy roadmaps]]<br />
* [[Design intent]]<br />
* [[Shared agency in computer use]]<br />
* [[Empirical product aesthetics]]<br />
* [[Graphic Elicitation]]<br />
<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Visual representation]]<br />
[[Crucible Theme: Sketching as a design practice]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:People]]</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Design_intent&diff=182Design intent2011-08-02T19:20:06Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>This research area is led by [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
<br />
[[Alison McDougall-Weil]] is studying design intent and the subsequent user experience of <br />
architecture, specifically laboratories designed for experimental <br />
bioscience. The designs for such laboratories are frequently <br />
innovative, and often intended by the client and the architect to <br />
foster (or change) the culture of daily scientific practice. What the <br />
design intentions were, and how these buildings shape scientists' <br />
experiences and actions, is explored empirically through a multi-site <br />
ethnography of several US and UK bioscience research laboratories. The <br />
purpose of the study is to relate user experience to design expertise, <br />
offering insights to improve future designs.<br />
<br />
Previous research in this area has explored the nature of design intent in industrial design and the relationship between those intentions and users' subsequent experiences. A new research project looks at this the other way around and examines how, whether and to what effect users attribute intentions to designers.</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Design_intent&diff=181Design intent2011-08-02T19:18:00Z<p>nc266: </p>
<hr />
<div>This research area is led by [[Nathan Crilly]]<br />
<br />
[[Alison McDougall-Weil]] is studying design intent and the subsequent user experience of <br />
architecture, specifically laboratories designed for experimental <br />
bioscience. The designs for such laboratories are frequently <br />
innovative, and often intended by the client and the architect to <br />
foster (or change) the culture of daily scientific practice. What the <br />
design intentions were, and how these buildings shape scientists' <br />
experiences and actions, is explored empirically through a multi-site <br />
ethnography of several US and UK bioscience research laboratories. The <br />
purpose of the study is to relate user experience to design expertise, <br />
offering insights to improve future designs.<br />
<br />
Previous research in this area has explored the nature of design intent in industrial design and the relationship between those intentions and users' experiences. A new research project looks at this the other way round, and examines how, whether and to what effect users attribute intentions to designers.</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Graphic_elicitation&diff=178Graphic elicitation2011-08-02T19:01:12Z<p>nc266: Using diagrams in interviews.</p>
<hr />
<div>Crucible members have worked on the theoretical and methodological implications of researchers using diagrams to communicate with, and elicit contributions from, interviewees. The resulting paper (Crilly, Blackwell and Clarkson, 2006) was framed with respect to other visual methods such as 'participatory diagramming' and 'photo elicitation'. 'Graphic elicitation has since been applied in other disciplines by other researchers and has proved to be especially popular in the healthcare domain.<br />
<br />
Reference:<br />
<br />
Crilly, N., Blackwell A. F., and Clarkson, P.J. (2006) 'Graphic elicitation: using research diagrams as interview stimuli' ''Qualitative Research'', 6(3), 341-366.</div>nc266https://wiki.cam.ac.uk/wiki/crucible/index.php?title=Graphic_elicitation&diff=177Graphic elicitation2011-08-02T18:51:44Z<p>nc266: Created page with "temp test"</p>
<hr />
<div>temp test</div>nc266