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A design process formalization
COMPSAC 79. Proceedings. Computer Software and The IEEE Computer Society's Third International Applications Conference, 1979., 2005Software design process is formalized based on the concept of the recursive graphs. The proposed formalization defines design schemas by the recursive graphs and design operations by the recursive graph operations. An architecture of a computer aided design process based on this formalization is presented. An example is shown for a buffer system design.
Minoru Harada, Tosiyasu L. Kunii
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ACM SIGCHI Bulletin, 2000
The root cause of many user interface (UI) design deficiencies is not a lack of knowledge about human-computer interaction principles nor a lack of information on user needs. Rather, many UI deficiencies arise because the UI design process is ad hoc and the design is not communicated successfully to the programmers who will implement it.
Paul McInerney, Rick Sobiesiak
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The root cause of many user interface (UI) design deficiencies is not a lack of knowledge about human-computer interaction principles nor a lack of information on user needs. Rather, many UI deficiencies arise because the UI design process is ad hoc and the design is not communicated successfully to the programmers who will implement it.
Paul McInerney, Rick Sobiesiak
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Proceedings of the 1985 ACM thirteenth annual conference on Computer Science - CSC '85, 1985
This paper presents a review of the computer-aided design of VLSI devices. For illustrative purposes, the design methodology is modeled as an idealized two-level process. In the first level, known as the functional level, the requirements of the device are converted into logic description and tests are generated.
Vishwani D. Agrawal, Samuel H. C. Poon
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This paper presents a review of the computer-aided design of VLSI devices. For illustrative purposes, the design methodology is modeled as an idealized two-level process. In the first level, known as the functional level, the requirements of the device are converted into logic description and tests are generated.
Vishwani D. Agrawal, Samuel H. C. Poon
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Psychology and Design Processes
European Psychologist, 2005Abstract. The most fundamental issue for any design is to pursue a strategy that guarantees that the final design product matches user expectations in terms of the product's usability, functionality, and requisite user competencies. This presentation illustrates this problem in reference to three separate but interrelated major themes: (1) the design ...
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2002
The design of a dairy plant and its associated processes is often an open-ended problem with many possible solutions. Each design solution may have a unique impact on production capacity, process control, safety, environment and economics. In conducting an engineering design project, several requirements relating to the following aspects must be met: 1.
Singh, R.P., Zorrilla, Susana
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The design of a dairy plant and its associated processes is often an open-ended problem with many possible solutions. Each design solution may have a unique impact on production capacity, process control, safety, environment and economics. In conducting an engineering design project, several requirements relating to the following aspects must be met: 1.
Singh, R.P., Zorrilla, Susana
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2011
We refer to human-robot relationships as Lovotics. In this paper a design process for Lovotics is presented. In order to invoke these relationships, technological solutions can only take us so far. Design played an important role in order to engage users to explore the possibilities of bi-directional, human-robot love. We conducted a user-centric study
Hooman Aghaebrahimi Samani +4 more
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We refer to human-robot relationships as Lovotics. In this paper a design process for Lovotics is presented. In order to invoke these relationships, technological solutions can only take us so far. Design played an important role in order to engage users to explore the possibilities of bi-directional, human-robot love. We conducted a user-centric study
Hooman Aghaebrahimi Samani +4 more
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Transforming the Design Process
HERD: Health Environments Research & Design Journal, 2008This issue of HERD features papers developed from research efforts funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF). The generous contributions of the RWJF have contributed greatly to the advancement of evidence-based healthcare design and the evaluation of design features that have the potential to improve work environments for healthcare providers
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Design patterns in creative design processes
Proceedings of the seventh ACM conference on Creativity and cognition, 2009The paper presents the analysis of nine architects design processes with different design experience and expertise levels. The main goal is to visualize and analyze patterns between their design processes, design phases, design iterations, and software used to support creative process in every design phase.
Paula Gomez Zamora, Ellen Yi-Luen Do
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Scenarios in the design process
Applied Ergonomics, 1990The Safety Science Group of Delft University of Technology has developed a method by which the input of safety in the design process is structured through the application of use-scenarios and hazard patterns. The approach is illustrated with case studies in the field of agricultural equipment (pneumatic pruning shears, power chain saws and power-take ...
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Design Processes of Design Automation Practitioners
Volume 7: 30th International Conference on Design Theory and Methodology, 2018The use of computers during the design process continues to grow, calling for a better understanding of how experts make use of computer tools to automate and augment their design efforts. In this study, we examine how architects and engineers consider the use of computers and computation in planning a solution to a sample design problem.
David Anderson +4 more
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