Query returned 2061 results.
DEPENDENCIES IN CONCEPT DECISIONS IN COMPLEX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Kihlander, I.; Janhager, J.; Ritzén, S. // 2008
The paper presents results from a retrospective case study in the automotive industry with the purpose to identify dependencies in product concept decisions taking into consideration social aspects, ...
Design Engineering - Needs for a Systematic Design Process
Eder, Ernst // 2008
DESIGN PROBLEM q-REALIZATION AND ITS OUTCOMES
Sedenkov, Vladimir // 2008
Designing for the Unknown: A Design Process for the Future Generation of Highly Interactive Systems and Products
Hummels, Caroline; Frens, Joep // 2008
DEVELOPING PROCESS INTEGRATIVE STRUCTURING OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINING PRODUCT INFORMATION
Lauer, W. M.; Lindemann, U. // 2008
In today’s very complex product development processes, a major problem is to provide engineers with the right information at the right time. Engineers need to search for existing product information ...
EMOTIONAL ALIGNMENT IN TEAMS: HOW EMOTIONS SUPPORT THE DESIGN PROCESS
de Boer, R. J.; Badke-Schaub, P. // 2008
We propose as central theme of this paper that design team performance is affected primarily by a simultaneous occurrence of emotion in individual team members. That is, a design team will perform ...
ERROR IN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PROCESS: TOWARDS A COGNITIVE MODEL
Safin, S.; Leclercq, P.; Blavier, A. // 2008
In architectural design process, the human error has a particular status. The later it is detected, the more expensive it is. Moreover, some errors can not be detected given the current state of the ...
Ethnography and Design
Rodgers, Paul; Anusas, Mike // 2008
EVALUATION OF THE POTENTIAL PERFORMANCE OF INNOVATIVE CONCEPTS IN THE EARLY STAGES OF THE NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS (NPDP)
Ferioli, M.; Roussel, B.; Renaud, J.; Truchot, P. // 2008
Innovation is incontestably one of the big responsible of companies' growth and a crucial element for competitiveness. It is proven that without a precise procedure, structured and based on ...
FLEXIBLE SUSTAINABLE PROCESS INNOVATION: INTEGRAL BUILDING DESIGN METHODOLOGY
Zeiler, W.; Quanjel, E. // 2008
There is a growing awareness of sustainability that leads towards knowledge transfer and research between companies and the Dutch knowledge and research institutes within the building industry. The ...
FROM FUNCTION TO SOLUTION: A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH
Panetta, F.; Vigano, R. // 2008
Studies in design methods provide various procedural approaches to the design process. These methods are devoted to create a process able to aid the designer for finding suitable solutions of an ...
IDEA GENERATION IN CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
Howard, T. J.; Culley, S. J.; Dekoninck, E. // 2008
Creative idea generation is a vital part of the engineering and the new product development process. This paper is based on a number of studies which have analysed idea production during brainstorm ...
IMPACTS OF DESIGN PROCESS CHARACTERISTICS ON THE SELECTION OF PLM ARCHITECTURES
Bitzer, M.; Eigner, M.; Vielhaber ,M. // 2008
This paper discusses the correlation between characteristics of the design process and the determination of PLM architectures. Based on first results from ongoing research activities with industrial ...
Information modeling and representation of sheet metal parts with higher order bifurcations
Wu, Z.; Rollmann, T.; Anderl, R. // 2008
Information models can make a large contribution to the process integration, not only the product development process, but throughout the entire life cycle of a product [1]. The new technique of ...
Integrated Design Offers New Perspective in Design Education
Langeveld, Lau // 2008
INTERACTIVE EVOLUTIONARY DESIGN FOR RECOGNICING CUSTOMER NEEDS AND WISHES
Tiainen, T.; Ellman, A.; Syrilä, A. L. // 2008
In a product development process, designers try to understand what customers need and want. Especially in the case of personalized products, it is important that customers can describe what they ...
KNOWLEDGE ORIENTED PROCESS MANAGEMENT FOR DFX
Faerber, M.; Jochaud ,F.; Stöber, C.; Jablonski, S.; Meerkamm ,H. // 2008
The development of innovative products has become crucial for companies nowadays. Engineers are facing many challenges while transforming requirements specifications into working products. Both ...
Managing Dependencies in the Product Development Process with Semantic Technologies
Syldatke, T.; Lutz, M.; Chen, W.; Hess, C. // 2008
MANUFACTURING SYSTEM DESIGN BASED ON REAL-LIFE DEMANDS - A METHOD DESCRIPTION
Karlsson, A. // 2008
Manufacturing system design is a process that often results in sub-optimized systems with less than intended performance. It is therefore of outmost importance to base the design on factors ...
METHODICAL DESIGN 1972 – INTEGRAL DESIGN METHODOLOGY 2007: MORPHOLOGIC REFLECTION
Zeiler, W.; Savanović, P. // 2008
To support multidisciplinary building design an Integral Design method is developed by combining a prescriptive approach, Methodical Design, with a descriptive approach, Reflective practice. The use ...
MODELLING DECISION-MAKING IN COMPLEX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Eriksson, J.; Johnsson, S.; Olsson, R. // 2008
One challenge today for companies lies in finding the right approach to measuring and continuously improving the current state of a company’s product development process. The task of continuously ...
OPPORTUNITIES AND BARRIERS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF SUSTAINABLE PACKAGING FOR THE AUSTRALIAN FOOD INDUSTRY
Collado-Ruiz, D.; Avendano, A. // 2008
For more than three decades packaging has been considered as principal user of material resources, as well as a waste generator. The Australian packaging industry is particularly concerned about how ...
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS OPTIMISATION WITH HEURISTICS METHODS
Rick, T.; Groma, I.; Bercsey, T. // 2008
Product development processes are specified as bounded work tasks. It is advised to use design structure matrices for process representation, through which the relationships between tasks during the ...
Product development process scheduling with multi-variable heuristic method
Groma, I.; Bercsey, T. // 2008
Nowadays, product development processes are typically specified as bounded work processes (as a workflow), and their treatment is performed by PLM systems. One of the benefits of this approach, as ...
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.