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Vi/vi/sec/tion of industrial design. Gui Bonsiepe and the formulation of the interface concept. Intec Chile 1972. Document of the beginning of a paradigm shift in the interaction design disciplines

Middle east technical university and industrial design “middle east” school in education: a locally and externally boundary the example of turkish modernization, industrial design in chile 1971–3, metacognitive transcendence in the learning of the project activity of design through the sketchbook visuality.

This article aims to report the transition from intuitive to intentional projective activities in design recorded in the visual modes of sketchbook to analyze the metacognitive processes of design students. Phenomenography was used as an empirical sampling method to diagnose the sketchbooks of industrial design and graphic design students. The observation criteria focused on describing the metacognitive characteristics of the students with respect to the way they recorded their ideas visually, which showed design-specific projective actions. This research demonstrated and codified how students externalize intentional approaches in their sketchbook iterations, which can be grouped into three representation strategies: technical, methodological, and reflective; they are related to their experiences in projective activity. Consequently, we propose a new category called metacognitive transcendence, which refers to a strategy for controlling and regulating cognitive processes to transform an intuitive action into an intentional action mediated by a cognitive artifact: the design sketchbook. Three ways of metacognitive transcendence are suggested: instrumental (technical aspects), procedural (related to projection), and comprehensive (own reflection about the project itself).

Major Technology 2: Computer-Aided Industrial Design—CAID

From the pains of founding industrial design leading topics in education: itu industrial design part, industrial design of experiments, an analysis about the design curriculum of universities according to the design process and suggestions for the direction of education -focused on the industrial design of undergraduate courses in the u.s. and korea-, using a brand identity-focused project structure to improve the competencies of product design students.

It is essential to reflect the strategic connotations of the brand on the products while creating and developing a product design that fits the brand identity. Therefore, for a company, it is a critical issue to place the right messages that support the strategic brand identity in the design elements. From the designers' point of view, they are expected to have design skills such as analyzing a brand's uniqueness and brand knowledge and reflecting the results of these analyses on the aesthetics, function and overall meaning of the product. For this reason, as a part of the Industrial Design curriculum, brand identity focused product design has been restructured in Atılım University, Industrial Design program. In this studio course, the aim was for design students to acquire skills of brand identity and product identity analysis, in addition to basic design knowledge and skills. During 16 weeks, the data were collected by doing a participant observation and conducting semi-structured interviews with the course students. The data gathered from the semi-structured interviews and participant observation were analysed by using an inductive coding approach. Thus, product design suggestions that were suitable for the identity of the brand were analysed with the questions asked by the instructors during the design process. The results show that the questions asked by the instructors and the examples they gave, led the students to research, think, question, understand and make sense of the importance of information. As a result, the students obtained design outputs suitable for brand identity.

Prosecution of Property Rights of Intellectual Property to the Results of Works under the Contract for Research, Development and Engineering

Keywords: results of work, subjects of property rights of intellectual property, jointproperty rights of intellectual property The article deals with an issue of allocation of rights to the results ofworks that are intellectual property subject-matter, created during research or developmentand engineering works. It is considered what can be the result of works andin what form.It analyses problematic issues of the multiplicity of subjects of intellectual propertyrights to the results of work under the contract and the relationship between themon the prosecution of the joint intellectual property rights to the results of work. It isdetermined that the subjects of contractual relations of research or development andengineering works in addition to the executor and the customer should also includethe creator (author, inventor) — a specialist working in a research institution or in acompany, whose creative work resulted in the intellectual property subject-matter.Attention is drawn to the joint rights to service subject-matters created as a consequenceof labour-related duties execution.The norms of special legislation on the relationship on the use of an invention(utility model) and an industrial design, the disposal of property rights of each of theholders (owners) of a patent (certificate) are studied.Laid out in the article gives the ground for making conclusion about the need to supplementthe regulation of relations on the prosecution of the joint intellectual propertyrights to the results of work by including general provisions on the procedure for the useof intellectual property subject-matter and disposal of property rights on conditions establishedby the contract for research or development and engineering in Article 896 ofthe Civil Code of Ukraine. The author proposes to supplement Article 896 of the CivilCode of Ukraine with Chapter 3 as follows: «3. If the results of works have features ofintellectual property subject-matter, then special details of prosecution of propertyrights of intellectual property can be provided in the contract».

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Prototypes for Industrial Design Research

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industrial design research paper

  • Silvia D. Ferraris 2 &
  • Lucia Rampino 2  

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As authors of this last chapter, we provide our point of view deriving from our disciplinary background in industrial design, design innovation, and design engineering. We selected four examples that would give us a broad view of the use of prototypes in the product design area of innovation and engineering. First, we interviewed two academic colleagues: Sara Colombo, now an Assistant Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology, shared an example of research she developed in collaboration with a large industrial company while working as a research project lead at MIT Design Lab. Pieter Jan Stappers, Professor of Design Techniques at T.U. Delft, shared a milestone doctoral thesis in theorizing the Research Through Design approach. Their examples covered top technical universities’ “research + practice” and the “academic research” contexts. We then interviewed two practitioners presenting us with award-winning projects where prototypes played a crucial role in design research. Marco Meraviglia, a designer at Cefriel, extensive engineering and design research center, presented a project falling into our definition of “practice + research.” Gabriele Diamanti, the cofounder of Ddpstudio, which matches our context definition of “practice,” presented us with the case of a small design studio participating in a large, applied research project.

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This thesis was part of a collection of examples cited in the book chapter “The role of prototypes and frameworks for Structuring explorations by research through design and the RTD approach” (Stappers et al. 2014 ) that concretely describe what prototypes do in design research.

Colombo S, Yihyun L, Casalegno F (2018) Augmented health and safety: exploring future scenarios through design fiction. In: Proceedings of the 11th pervasive technologies related to assistive environments conference. Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, pp 363–370. https://doi.org/10.1145/3197768.3201572

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Ferraris, S.D., Rampino, L. (2023). Prototypes for Industrial Design Research. In: Ferraris, S.D. (eds) The Role of Prototypes in Design Research. SpringerBriefs in Applied Sciences and Technology(). Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-24549-7_6

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Investigate the Influencing Factors of Industrial Design Platform Demand: From the Perspective of Emotional Interaction

Chenxiao zhang.

1 School of Architecture and Artistic Design, University of Science and Technology Liaoning, Anshan, China

2 School of Tourism Management, Wuhan Business University, Wuhan, China

3 Faculty of Business and Economics, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Associated Data

The original contributions presented in the study are included in the article/supplementary material; further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding authors.

With the deep integration of industries brought about by big data technology, users’ design needs are diversifying and individuating. Thanks to big data technology, users’ diverse design needs can be precisely met. Meanwhile, big data can be used to realize emotional interaction for personalized design needs of users, resulting in a better user experience. Using grounded theory to mine user demand text data, this paper investigates the influencing factors of emotional interaction and dynamic resource allocation in the digital design supply chain. The results show that government-driven factors have a direct impact on the demand for industrial design in user emotional interactions. Market factors are the most fundamental in the development of an industrial design service platform, and universities play an important role in this. Furthermore, a lack of market sensitivity stems from a lack of emotional interaction with users, resulting in a schism between industry, university, and research, which has become a major impediment to the development of China’s industrial design industry. This study not only lays the theoretical groundwork for understanding the mechanisms of user emotional interaction on IDSPs, but it also points the way forward for future industrial design service platform development.

Introduction

Promoting the integration of industry-university research in the design industry has a positive impact on promoting high-quality economic development ( Shao X.-F. et al., 2021 ; Oliva et al., 2022 ; Zhang H. et al., 2022 ). Using digital technology to build an industrial design service platform (IDSP) is an effective way to address the current disconnect between Chinese design and the market, even though the Chinese design market is currently experiencing a significant supply and demand gap ( Onsman, 2016 ; FuJun et al., 2018 ; Xu et al., 2018 ). Building a digital IDSP can help to dismantle the traditional teaching concept of industrial design as an art discipline and actively explore a development model that integrates industry, academia, and research ( Wang L. et al., 2022 ; Zhang and Ming, 2022 ). However, current IDSP places a greater emphasis on conceptual design, resulting in ineffective interaction between design solutions and users ( da Silva Rodrigues, 2021 ), making translation of design results difficult ( Castelo-Branco et al., 2022 ; Selicati et al., 2022 ). Therefore, improving the efficiency of design commercialization necessitates addressing the traditional industrial design process’s lack of effective designer-user interaction (particularly emotional interaction; Jovanovic et al., 2021 ; Taneri and Dogan, 2021 ; Zhang X. et al., 2022 ).

Through industrial design, product innovation promotes industrial upgrading ( Shao Q. et al., 2021 ; Zhu et al., 2021 ). Building an IDSP in the early, middle, and late stages of product development can provide enterprises and designers with a wealth of user interaction information ( Li et al., 2020 ; Hsiao and Lee, 2021 ; Christou et al., 2022 ). Through the IDSP, designers and users interact deeply emotionally, effectively improving the ability to manage the entire product design process (concept innovation, modeling development, and realisability), and thus improving design transformation efficiency ( Zivkovic et al., 2015 ; Corazza et al., 2021 ; Zhang, 2021 ). While science and technology provide the foundation for emotional interaction, emotional interaction inspires design creativity, which opens up endless possibilities for science and technology applications ( Brand et al., 2015 ). Consequently, building an IDSP to solve the interaction between designers and users in the collaborative innovation process and promote intelligent matching of design tasks and design resources is an effective way to increase the efficiency of design commercialization ( Sørensen, 2008 ; Kabukcu, 2015 ; He G. et al., 2020 ). Through resource integration and demand optimization allocation, distributed heterogeneity and dynamic intelligent matching of design resources can be realized, effectively supporting the manufacturing industry’s transformation and upgrading ( Cheng, 2019 ; An et al., 2020 ; Nain et al., 2022 ).

Overall, this paper’s marginal contribution to existing research is primarily in the following areas: First, this paper adds to the current in-depth integration of industrial design and industry-university-research collaborative innovation to promote innovation transformation efficiency; second, it fills a gap in current industrial design research by exploring the internal relationship between industrial design and innovation-driven development from the user’s perspective, and expanding industrial design research beyond pure education and research. Third, the paper examines the current industrial design development trend and offers feasible suggestions for enterprise and university talent training through an in-depth analysis of demand for IDSPs. Fourth, this paper expands on previous research that focused on a single product or series of products, enhancing the practical importance of industrial design for innovation-driven development.

Literature Review

In the traditional supply chain, the phenomenon of multi-service resource crossing and multi-organization information barriers causes a lag in resource recommendation time, causing enterprises to face the problem of reduced information resource flow efficiency in the industrial interconnection business ( Dumitrache et al., 2020 ; He G. et al., 2020 ; Jianjia et al., 2021 ). Product improvement requires innovation in order to gain a competitive advantage in the market (business success; He L. et al., 2020 ; Wang et al., 2021 ). Not all small and medium-sized businesses, however, can afford the high cost of innovation ( Kori et al., 2021 ; Zheng et al., 2021 ). Therefore, the industrial design service platform based on collaborative innovation between industry and university research frequently plays an important role in small and medium-sized business innovation ( Lawson, 2005 ; Shao X.-F. et al., 2021 ). Design researchers contribute their knowledge and time to the platform to help with product design and manufacturing process innovation ( Chowdhury et al., 2021 ; Liu Z. et al., 2022 ). Using collaborative design to develop innovative design solutions encourages everyone to share their perspectives and expertise ( Mariani and Nambisan, 2021 ; Benitez et al., 2022 ). Design thinking encourages the exploration and evaluation of new ideas by opening up new channels of communication ( Tiefenbacher, 2019 ; Paay et al., 2021 ; Stuedahl et al., 2021 ). The essence of this phenomenon is that digitalization aids in the intelligent development of industrial design and is a powerful force in promoting the transformation of technological innovation ( Sinan Erzurumlu and Erzurumlu, 2015 ; Bartliff et al., 2020 ).

Emotional Interaction and Industrial Design in the Context of Digitalization

Companies are enabling collaborative sharing and personalized services through digital platforms, which has emerged as one of the most important strategies for companies seeking to achieve innovative growth ( Matthews et al., 2021 ; Espinoza Pérez et al., 2022 ; Liu Z. et al., 2022 ; Zhang H. et al., 2022 ). For smart manufacturing, the industrial Internet connects the physical world and cyberspace ( Srinidhi et al., 2019 ; He L. et al., 2020 ). Furthermore, as a result of user-producer collaboration, production efficiency can be improved, while product design can be more accommodating to users’ emotional needs ( Hao et al., 2021 ; Otto et al., 2021 ). Therefore, when purchasing products and services, the most important factor to consider is how to provide consumers with an emotional experience that exceeds their expectations through design innovation ( Bu et al., 2021 ; Wehrle et al., 2021 ).

IDSP enables the virtual clustering of companies and users, allowing dispersed design resources and ideas to overcome geographic space limitations ( Ogundoyin and Kamil, 2021 ; Pivoto et al., 2021 ), laying the groundwork for emotional interaction between users and companies ( Ogundoyin and Kamil, 2021 ; Pivoto et al., 2021 ). The traditional industry of manufacturing equipment suppliers has given way to industrial product service system (IPSS) providers as firms’ profitability shifts from products to services ( Mourtzis et al., 2021 ; Yoon et al., 2021 ). IPSS is a new business model that enables manufacturing as a service by providing products and the services that go with them on a continuous basis ( Morgan et al., 2021 ; Yuan et al., 2021 ). Users are able to exceed their expectations as a result of this manufacturing as a service, which is enabled by network collaboration with users ( Lee et al., 2020 ; Wang et al., 2021 ). We can further unlock this potential by starting with innovations in IDSPs.

Emotional Interaction and Open Innovation in Industrial Design

IDSP is critical for addressing the lack of design knowledge in SMEs ( Uskenbayeva et al., 2020 ; Lestantri et al., 2022 ; Liu J. et al., 2022 ). Industrial manufacturers are increasingly developing digital platforms to openly innovate their designs in a B2B environment in order to improve their products’ competitiveness ( Brink, 2017 ; Costa et al., 2020 ; Rossi et al., 2022 ). This innovation, fueled by emotional interactions with customers via digital platforms, creates new business opportunities for industrial manufacturing companies ( Jovanovic et al., 2021 ). These opportunities are intended to increase user satisfaction while also demonstrating how digital technologies can help businesses with their innovation efforts ( Chowdhury et al., 2021 ). Therefore, it expands the scope of digital service innovation while also paving the way for traditional manufacturing to be transformed ( Pyatt-Downes and Kane, 2019b ; Retolaza et al., 2021 ). This has resulted in a shift away from product-centric business and toward more flexible and emotional interactions with users, allowing companies to gain market competitiveness through open (design) innovation ( Sharma et al., 2021 ; Tseng et al., 2021 ).

Greening businesses through open innovation design is currently proving to be an effective way to increase market competitiveness ( Retolaza et al., 2021 ; Ante et al., 2022 ). The free development and emotional interaction between users and product designers result in a new circular business model during the green transformation process ( Zuljevic and Huybrechts, 2021 ; Wang Y. et al., 2022 ). This business model defines IDSPs, which are crucial in closing knowledge gaps and increasing innovation efficiency ( Matos et al., 2019 ; Dahmani et al., 2021 ; Dokter et al., 2021 ). IDSP also automates the design-to-cost process, allowing design teams to manage any project based on the cost of each phase and component ( Liu Z. et al., 2022 ). It effectively improves design market translation and increases the efficiency with which corporate innovations are commercialized ( Camburn and Wood, 2018 ).

The Influence of Emotional Interaction on the Marketization of Industrial Design

The most pressing issue confronting industrial design is rapid market response, but traditional user research is time-consuming and costly, severely limiting industrial design’s market sensitivity ( Pyatt-Downes and Kane, 2019a ). One effective way to address market sensitivity is to increase emotional interaction with users throughout the design process ( Rosenzweig, 2015 ; Munirathinam, 2020 ). The industrial design service platform, on the other hand, creates objective conditions for emotional interactions between researchers (designers) and end users ( Jovanovic et al., 2021 ; Zhang X. et al., 2022 ). Platform participants effectively connect industrial design to the market through real-time interaction in the community ( Lee and Cassidy, 2007 ). This service platform, in the form of an online community, increases the efficiency of design commercialization by feeding design into market performance via emotional interaction with users. By coordinating various information and resources, designers are able to deliver innovative designs through emotional interactions to provide users with a sense of experience (surprise) that exceeds expectations, gaining market competitiveness ( Rodríguez Ramírez, 2014 ; Becattini et al., 2020 ).

Instead of serving as a design tool for solving artistic or technical problems, IDSPs seek to systematize the design process ( Nordin, 2018 ; Aldoy and Andrew Evans, 2021 ). As the number of digital natives increases and the range of digital design tools/media expands, the groundwork for a fully digital industrial design process is being laid ( Pauliuk et al., 2022 ; Urgo et al., 2022 ). Using only the perceptual thinking and creativity of industrial designers, or exaggerating the role of quantitative data in the field of emotional cognition, on the other hand ( Venturini, 2022 ), is a more one-sided approach to industrial design ( Xiao and Cheng, 2020 ). Through emotional interaction with the target user, an industrial design service platform can effectively bridge this contradiction ( Schneorson et al., 2019 ). Consequently, effective emotional interaction with users via an industrial design service platform is a powerful way to market design and integrate entrepreneurship into design practice.

Research Design

Research methods.

In this paper, the influencing factors of the industrial service platform are investigated using a combination of grounded theory and an explanatory structural model, as illustrated in Figure 1 . Grounded theory is the primary method of preliminary qualitative research because the study’s sample data consist primarily of interviews and second-hand text data ( Goulding, 2001 ). Since Glaser and Strauss proposed it in 1967, ground theory has been widely used in an inductive top-down qualitative research process to develop a specific phenomenon or thing and induce grounded theory ( Soni, 2015 ). The coding of text data is central to this procedure. There are three steps for extracting samples from complex original data: open coding, selective coding, and saturation testing.

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Research flow chart.

Following the principle of continuous comparative analysis, concepts and categories are summarized and refined from the original data until the theory is saturated and the theoretical model is formed. In terms of methodology, grounded theory, which is based on text mining method research based on the limitations of existing text materials, goes beyond the text data abstract theoretical concept, in order to better complete the hierarchy theory of inductive process, is immature for the analysis of industrial design service platform for the related influencing factors of the building theory of research ( Zhang, 2021 ). This paper combined structural model interpretation with grounded theory abstract industrial design service platform to analyze the internal relationship between different factors in the analysis of the relationship between the factors related to the industrial design service platform. The interpretative structural model (ISM) is capable of decomposing complex and muddled system unit relationships into clear, multi-level, and hierarchical structural forms ( Warfield, 1973 ).

Data Source

This study collects and analyzes data using a method that combines first-hand interview data with second-hand case data to ensure the reliability and validity of the data obtained. To collect primary data, this paper relies heavily on semi-structured in-depth interviews. Among those interviewed were 10 industrial designers, 30 industrial design students (15 undergraduates and 15 master’s students), and 10 manufacturing practitioners (aged 22–45, 33 males and 27 females). The interviewees in this paper are highly involved in industrial design, and the interviews are mostly conducted in person with a video connection, lasting 15–30 min. The following questions are included in this paper’s formal interview outline: Personal information (name, gender, age, and occupation); Have you ever heard of or used a platform for industrial design services (website or mobile application)? What data and issues should I be aware of during the usage process? What difficulties did you encounter during the application process? Have you learned anything from these service platforms? What improvements do you think could be made to these platforms?

The interview outline served as a guide during the actual interview, the interview questions were framed in the context of the entire industrial design chain, and the interviewees were guided step by step through the process of expressing their opinions based on their responses ( Xu et al., 2021 ). To overcome the issue of researchers’ mind-set suspension, the interview data were sorted and coded multiple times, and consensus was reached through a retrospective interview on ambiguities. Furthermore, based on the theoretical saturation test requirements, 80 percent of interview records (i.e., the first 40 interview records) were chosen for coding, with the remaining 10 used for saturation testing.

The triangulation method is used in this paper to collect case data. The data are primarily derived from 29 IDSPs, and the content related to platform requirements is extracted and summarized into text form, providing the original data for the grounded theory coding analysis process as well as basic support for the overall demand model study. The 29 industrial design service platform contains 19 regional industrial cloud (Beijing Industrial cloud, Deyang equipment manufacturing industrial cloud, Baoji industrial cloud platform, Changzhou intelligent manufacturing industrial cloud, Sanjiang Industrial cloud, Haixi industrial cloud platform, Fu’an (motor) industrial cloud, Guilin industrial cloud, Nanning industrial cloud, Jining industrial cloud, Xiamen Industrial cloud, Heilongjiang industrial enterprise public service platform, Dalian Industrial cloud, Zhucheng industrial cloud Inner Mongolia network coordinated manufacturing platform, Shaanxi digital manufacturing cloud service platform, Weihai enterprise public service cloud platform, Weifang industrial cloud, and Wenshang industrial cloud) and 10 industry industrial cloud (Tool housekeeper, valve cloud, excellent activity, D9X, Precision mold network, Yinzhou network, Tianhe mold cloud, T3 incubator, Earth energy cloud, and Linfen foundry industry cloud platform). Through the above multi-channel and multi-type data sources, the validity of research results is guaranteed.

Data Encoding

Open coding.

The process of “crumpling” and “breaking up” raw data and redefining concept labels in order to decompose and conceptually categorize it is known as open coding ( Zhang, 2021 ). To ensure objectivity, the code uses interviews and description statements from the industrial design service platform to conduct primary conceptualization and eliminate redundant original concepts, and it extracts higher-level categories based on logical relations to achieve data categorization ( Xu et al., 2021 ; Aemmi et al., 2022 ). We have been constantly revising and checking with experts with associate professors and above titles in the industrial design major, repeatedly demonstrating the logical relationships between them, and have finally obtained 188 concepts and 36 categories, which are only partially listed in the table due to length ( Table 1 ).

Open coding categorization (partial examples).

The interview results of the 50 subjects were sorted, answers that did not fit the purpose of the interview were removed, and the original text with the platform requirements vision was retained. Furthermore, the network information of 29 IDSPs is sorted out in relation to the platform’s design services, which is represented by P as the original data. Ten interview samples and five platform samples were set aside to be analyzed later for theoretical saturation.

Axial Coding

Spindle coding is based on open coding in order to hide the deep logical relationships between the main categories and then dig out the main categories. Based on a thorough examination of the industrial design service platform’s demand orientation, this paper abstracts the 40 main categories based on the logic and operation of the main axis coding, and finally extracts 16 main categories. The “design demand” and “design supply” of the main category are extracted from the input of design-related knowledge, skills, resources, and information of the sub-category, reflecting the intuitive needs of users, according to coding rules. As shown in Table 2 .

Categorization of spindle codes.

Selective Coding

Selective coding is a system analysis process that establishes the core category of the entire demand and the coupling relationship between the other categories, as well as the logic and correlation between 16 main categories based on causality, transmission mechanism, and further implementation root path—the model results, system to establish the core category of the entire demand and the coupling relationship between the other categories, and further clear the inner m. From thinking and analyzing the connotation and mutual relationship between the main categories, four core categories of demand type, design matching, design integration, and design transformation are derived, and these four categories are used to organize other categories. The entire selection code is shown in Table 3 . Design matching runs through the core category of activities as a thread through the entire requirements. The core category begins with demand type as a causal condition, and design integration is the intermediate condition that promotes design transformation.

Selective coding.

Theoretical Saturation Test

To ensure the reliability of the final demand analysis model, theoretical saturation must be tested. According to Gleiser and Strauss, theoretical saturation occurs when an analyst can no longer obtain data from the data to further develop the characteristics of a category ( Zhang, 2021 ). This study discovered that no new concepts or categories were generated after coding the last 10 interview texts and design service texts of five industrial design innovation service platforms, indicating that the platform demand model constructed through the coding text process is essentially saturated.

Construction of Explanatory Structural Model for Influencing Factors of Industrial Design Service Platform

The adjacency matrix of influencing factors of industrial design service platform is established.

This article is based on the concept of grounded theory to analyze the abstract, summarize the influence factors of industrial design service platform into three categories: the dominant factors, respectively, the government’s leading, leading, and enterprise leading colleges and universities, and analyze the industrial design service platform in the system the relationship between various influencing factors through the establishment of adjacency matrix. There are six factors in the government-led type, six factors in the enterprise-led type, and four factors in the college-led type. Furthermore, the Delphi method is used to consult experts above associate professors in the field of industrial design and industry personnel who have worked in the field for more than 3 years in order to construct a 16 × 16 adjacency matrix. As shown in Formula (1) , it is denoted as 1 if there is a mutual influence relationship between factors and columns, and 0 if there is no mutual influence relationship (1). Table 4 depicts the factors as columns and columns.

Variables represented by each column in the matrix.

Establish Reachability Matrix

The reachable matrix n is obtained by performing a Boolean operation on the adjacency matrix and the identity matrix. A matrix can be used to express the degree to which each node in a directed connection graph can reach a given length of path ( Huang et al., 2014 ; Isla and Teknomo, 2016 ). The specific steps, according to Huang et al. (2014) , are Boolean summation of adjacency matrix M and identity matrix, followed by iterative operations until Equation (2) is established as:

When Formula (2) is established, the reachable matrix is as:

The reachable matrix in this paper is shown in Equation (4) , which can be expressed as the interaction relationship and transitivity between factors A1 and A16.

Reduce the Matrix and Layer

The relationship between the influencing factors of the operation of the industrial design service platform can be further determined by dividing the hierarchy of the accessibility matrix N. The set of elements corresponding to all columns in the ith row of the reachable matrix with matrix element 1 is known as the reachable set A. The antecedent set B is defined as the set of elements corresponding to all rows with matrix element 1, defines the reachable and antecedent sets’ common set C = A∩B. When C = A for a given element is satisfied, the element can be extracted hierarchically. After the element is extracted, the rows and columns of the extracted element pairs are removed from the reachable matrix, and the process is repeated for the next level of element extraction. Repeat the element extraction procedure, deleting rows and columns from the reachable matrix until all elements are extracted. Using the process described above, the reachable matrix is extracted, and five levels are obtained as: L1 = {Y}; L2 = {A13, A15}; L3 = {A1,A5,A6,A11,A12,A16}; L4 = {A3,A4,A7,A9,A14}; L5 = {A2,A8,A10}.

Structural Model of Influencing Factors of Industrial Design Service Platform

The ISM model of industrial design service platform as shown in Figure 2 is drawn based on the level extraction of elements, and then, the association is established according to the adjacent level and the same level of accessible set connection, and finally, the explanatory structural model of influencing factors of industrial design service platform is obtained.

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ISM model of influencing factors of industrial design service platform.

Results Analysis

According to the ISM diagram of influencing factors of industrial design service platform in Figure 2 , the factors influencing industrial design service platform have a 4-level and multi-layer progressive structure, and the relationships between direct factors, indirect factors, key factors, and basic factors are also determined.

Basic factors are those that make up or influence the formation or development of things and are unaffected by other variables. The most fundamental driving forces influencing the industrial design service platform are the government and businesses. The role of government leadership in the development of the industrial design service platform has an impact on the platform’s development direction and social potential. Interviewees frequently express high confidence in government-led projects, which is primarily reflected in their belief that government-led projects will provide adequate financial support for basic design and material R&D, improve the trading market, and increase the design market conversion rate. Simultaneously, as a result of the government’s ongoing support, design intellectual property rights will be strengthened, boosting designers’ confidence. Furthermore, because of the government’s hegemony, policies can aid in the construction of an industrial design service platform, allowing the platform to gain a foothold in the market by relying on policy advantages during the initial stages of construction. At the basic factor level, government-led scientific research units frequently conduct basic design and material research and development. Such design and research and development are frequently expensive and time-consuming, making them difficult for a single company to bear. China’s design trading market, on the other hand, is far from perfect. As a result of a blind policy area, market subjects and individuals frequently conduct separate private transactions, making it difficult to protect both parties’ legal rights. As a result, protecting design intellectual property rights frequently takes a long time and costs a lot of money while producing no results.

Among the factors dominated by businesses, respondents frequently place a high value on market sensitivity. Because the majority of Chinese universities’ design education is severely disconnected from market demand, colleges and universities face a dual dilemma of design demand input and output difficulties. The primary causes of this situation are as follows: First, the domestic design market is still in its infancy, with corresponding market vitality and demand not fully developed; second, in the process of developing talent, colleges and universities place an overabundance of emphasis on theoretical knowledge study while ignoring the role of practice. Third, design education remains a niche subject in China, and society lacks a fundamental understanding of design. Design development in China is still in its early stages, and a comprehensive talent training system has yet to emerge. Therefore, the input and output of design requirements in the influence factors of the enterprise-led industrial design service platform are the fundamental links to realizing the improvement of industrial design innovation transformation efficiency.

Among the key factors, the leading factors of universities occupy the primary position, with the introduction of advanced equipment playing a critical role in the practical operation ability of talents training, and numerous creative ideas are frequently limited to the conceptual level and difficult to achieve due to equipment limitations. The introduction of advanced equipment, on the other hand, frequently necessitates a significant financial investment, making it difficult for the vast majority of colleges and universities to invest in the design discipline. Only a few colleges and universities are capable of doing so, and the talents trained by these colleges and universities are unable to meet the market’s diverse needs, posing a significant barrier to the growth of the industrial design industry. In terms of design outcomes, the two levels of differentiation between universities are more obvious: excellent colleges and universities have numerous accomplishments or cannot be transformed, whereas ordinary colleges and universities have few accomplishments. In terms of design competitions, project implementation, design research, and design training, for example, the differences between colleges and universities are vast. General colleges and universities design competitions and project resources, even for related resources, can be difficult to have enough support for its further development, the basis of good colleges and universities is further monopoly resources, which leads to resource waste formation.

Enterprises clearly dominate indirect factors, and only enterprises can realize all of the elements. China does not yet have a fully developed industrial chain in terms of design information and consulting, with only sporadic development in major developed urban agglomerations, and the vast domestic market remains untapped. It also demonstrates the convergence of major cities in terms of design exhibition, recommendation, and design forum, whereas design exhibition and forum have devolved into mere formalities and concepts.

Based on grounded theory, this paper combines qualitative and quantitative research to examine the factors influencing demand for IDSPs in the context of industry-university-research collaborative innovation, and it summarizes the elements that must be considered when developing an industrial design service platform. As China’s economy transitions into an era of innovation-driven high-quality development, the industrial design service platform based on collaborative innovation between industry, universities, and research will become a powerful tool for businesses to innovate, develop, and promote high-quality economic growth. However, because the industrial design service platform and even industrial design are still relatively new in China, much of the research on the industrial design service platform is still in its early stages, with no comprehensive research theory or framework in place. Hence, in this paper, grounded theory is used to extract and define the influence variables of an industrial design service platform from a large amount of empirical text data. Furthermore, an interpretive structural model is used to stratify the influencing factors of the industrial design service platform, and the influencing factors model is built with the objective context in mind.

Theoretical Contribution

The existing research contributions discussed in this paper are as follows: (1) The “government leading, leading, enterprise leading colleges and universities” and other three types of industrial design and the service platform’s operation mode are presented, comprehensively summarizing the industrial design service platform of variable scope, based on the production under the collaborative innovation influence factors of industrial design service platform. (2) Currently, there is no systematic study of the interaction and mechanism of influencing factors of an industrial design service platform. This paper abstracts these factors from a large amount of existing text data to form specific variable concepts and then discusses the relationship between variables using an explanatory structural model. To explain the influencing factors and mechanisms of the development of an industrial design service platform, a deeper theoretical level is used.

The study’s findings provide a theoretical foundation for improving the industrial design service platform. On the one hand, this article will concentrate on the production area of industrial design service platform variables against the backdrop of collaborative demand influence factors and will present the factors influencing industrial design service platform causality—transmission mechanism, paths, and the results of analysis paradigm, the more comprehensive combing the influence the demand for industrial service platform variables. Previous research, on the other hand, has not done a thorough elaboration and analysis of the relationship between various influencing factors. This paper summarizes the industrial design service platform demand influence factors on the basis of furthering the relationship between the various factors for the detailed comb, from a deeper understanding of the cause of all the factors and their mechanism.

Practical Contribution

Not only do our findings provide a theoretical framework for understanding the mechanisms underlying various influencing factors of industrial design service platform demand, but they also open up a new research avenue for future industrial design service platform demand research and analysis. It also serves as a practical guide for the efficient construction and operation of an industrial design service platform. The level of construction of the industrial design service platform, first and foremost, cannot be overlooked. In the future, more emphasis should be placed on meeting the personalized needs of users in the online (digital) and cross-border (international) environments of user demand services. Furthermore, cultivating users’ correct understanding of industrial design will help users gain a better understanding of their own needs and locate the works that they truly require. Second, government-led factors have a direct impact on the development of an industrial design service platform, and the government’s current disregard for industrial design exacerbates the design market’s supply-demand imbalance, which has become a major impediment to industrial upgrading. Consequently, the government should keep improving relevant systems and regulations, as well as actively building and guiding a professional industrial design service platform. Finally, the supply and demand for design, the level of marketization, and the three basic design elements are the basic elements of influencing factors of demand for an industrial design service platform. As a result, the government should actively guide and cultivate the enhancement of fundamental design ability while also promoting the establishment of an industrial design service platform.

The direct factors are clearly dominated by the government. The government is usually in charge of getting things done, whether it is policy guidance or infrastructure. Policy guidance is currently the most important source of support for the development of the domestic industrial design service platform, which is still in a semi-market state. The fact that units and organizations with strong design capabilities frequently have a strong government background, or are even directly affiliated with government departments, reflects design docking and support. Consequently, businesses frequently find it more convenient to obtain design support and docking with design firms only with government approval. Simultaneously, the construction of supporting facilities related to design is often difficult to achieve by a single enterprise, necessitating early government investment to create a good environment for further progress.

Limitations and Future Research

The study’s findings and flaws serve as a starting point for future research. To begin, the research data sources used in this paper are limited, with only online questionnaires and offline interviews used, resulting in a sample that is not sufficiently representative. Large-scale data collection, however, is difficult due to the COVID-19 epidemic and a lack of research funds. Meanwhile, our research is limited to 29 IDSPs, including 19 regional industrial clouds and 10 industrial clouds, indicating that China has yet to establish a large-scale industrial design cloud, which will necessitate future development. Second, there are currently few studies on IDSPs, and the research presented in this paper is only an exploratory study of the factors influencing demand. This is only a small sample of research findings; larger-scale and more in-depth testing of the practice are required.

As the digital economy and economic globalization continue to develop, China is becoming increasingly aware of the importance of industrial design and innovative industrial design services, as well as the impact of industrial design on the construction of a new industrial ecosystem in the fourth Industrial Revolution (Industry 4.0). This study can help researchers gain experience, make breakthroughs in future research, and significantly contribute to the transformation and upgrading of traditional manufacturing industries.

Data Availability Statement

Ethics statement.

Ethical review and approval were not required for the study on human participants in accordance with the local legislation and institutional requirements. Written informed consent from the patients/participants or patients/participants legal guardian/next of kin was not required to participate in this study in accordance with the national legislation and the institutional requirements.

Author Contributions

CZ: conceptualization, methodology, software, writing - original draft preparation; QY: validation, formal analysis, investigation, resources, supervision, funding acquisition, supervision; LT: data curation, writing — review and editing; visualization. RZ: writing — original draft preparation, data collection. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.

Publisher’s Note

All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article, or claim that may be made by its manufacturer, is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.

Acknowledgments

LT appreciates data and financial support from the Wuhan University Industry-University-Research Project “Research on Development of Cloud Service Platform for Regional Scientific and Technological Innovation under Big Data Environment” (CXY202012).

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  1. 25190 PDFs

    Industrial design is the use of a combination of applied art and applied science to improve the aesthetics, ergonomics, and usability of a... | Explore the latest full-text research PDFs, articles ...

  2. Design Studies

    About the journal. Foster Interdisciplinary Design Discussions: Create a space for interdisciplinary discussions on fundamental design elements, including process, cognition, and philosophy, while emphasising research, theory, and innovative outcomes. Critically Analyse Design Practices: Encourage critical evaluations of design methodologies ...

  3. Enhancing Industrial Design Competitiveness: Research and Application

    This study employs an innovative industrial design decision-making approach based on the notion of product family architecture and structural equation modeling. The aim is to enhance the product competitiveness of machine tool enterprises, which is crucial for their development. Key domains within machine tool industrial design were systematically analyzed, leading to the creation of a design ...

  4. Survey paper Artificial intelligence in industrial design: A semi

    This paper is organised as follows. ... In the past, AI research in industrial design focused on the development of machine intelligence in a centralised and standalone manner for decision support and optimisation. Due to the emergence of industry 4.0 and blockchain technologies in recent years, more enterprise-wide and industry-wide AI ...

  5. Circular Economy in Industrial Design Research: A Review

    In the past decades, industrial design practice and research have focused extensively on how to optimize production and consumption, as a way to prevent negative environmental impacts, such as resource depletion, pollution, and excessive waste. Recently, the "circular economy" concept is increasingly used to achieve environmental benefits and economic growth simultaneously.

  6. Technological Research and Invention In The Industrial Design

    The three C of innovation as an invention. Technological research has allowed, through methodologies and survey instruments, new forms of science-oriented knowledge, with the aim to align the design knowledge and the industrial and productive progress.

  7. Smart design engineering: a literature review of the impact ...

    Industrial revolutions (IRs) are mostly associated with how transformations regarding the operations of an enterprise affect said enterprise's manufacturing systems. However, the impact of these transformations exceeds the production systems themselves; rather, they affect the entire value chain, from the product design and development process (PDDP) through manufacturing and supply-chain ...

  8. Circular Economy in Industrial Design Research: A Review

    Based on our results, we discuss how industrial. design practices can potentially contribute to a circular economy across four thematic areas: (1) design. for circular production processes, (2 ...

  9. PDF The100 Most Cited Papers in "Industrial Design": A ...

    A peer-based evaluation procedure is implemented in the abstract of top-cited papers. Every year many publications are released by researchers about "Industrial Design" subjects. Highly cited papers have a greater chance of visibility and thus attract greater attention amongst researchers (Wohlin, 2005).

  10. industrial design Latest Research Papers

    Related Sources. Related Keywords. Vi/vi/sec/tion of industrial design. Gui Bonsiepe and the formulation of the interface concept. Intec Chile 1972. Document of the beginning of a paradigm shift in the interaction design disciplines. AI & Society . 10.1007/s00146-021-01345-3 . 2022 .

  11. Prototypes for Industrial Design Research

    6.2.1 Large Consultancy for an Industrial Partner. We interviewed two professional designers representing the design research that takes place outside the academic context. Marco Meraviglia has over twenty years of experience, first as a designer for large manufacturing companies of domestic appliances and then as a project manager, expert in design and engineering, at Cefriel S.Cons.R.L. Milan.

  12. The 100 Most Cited Papers In 'Industrial Design': A Bibliometric ...

    This paper highlights the underlying factors that define the success of industrial design literature, which can be measured through citation characteristics. In this regard, the study aims to identify and analyse the characteristics of top-cited papers published in the Web of Science under the topic of industrial design from 1980 to 2014.

  13. The100 Most Cited Papers in "Industrial Design": A ...

    published in th e Web of Science from 1980 to 2014 with the topic of "Industrial Design". Post print of: Abedini, A., Rahm an, R., Sade ghi Naeini, H., & Ale Ebrahim, N. (2017). The100 Most ...

  14. Industrial design rights and the market value of firms☆

    This paper studies how investments in design affect the market value of firms, using European Registered Community Designs and national Swedish design rights data combined with R&D, patent and trademark data, for the period 2003-2013. This paper is the first large-scale quantitative study using industrial designs rights to measure design.

  15. Sustainable manufacturing in Industry 4.0: an emerging research agenda

    According to Ngjeqari (Citation 2016) and Beier, Niehoff, and Xue (Citation 2018), the 4th Industrial Revolution is an enabler of sustainable development, but the convergence of digital transformation and sustainability remains underdeveloped (Beier, Niehoff, and Xue Citation 2018; Kiron and Unruh Citation 2018).Recently, some studies have identified several interlinks between Industry 4.0 ...

  16. A RESEARCH OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGN FRAMEWORK FOR ...

    4.1 Industrial and modular design process. Generically, the process of industrial design involves six stages that begin with 1) Investigation of customer needs. 2) Conceptualisation of a design. 3) Preliminary refinement of a design. 4) Final concept selection of a design. 5) Production of control drawings.

  17. Journal of Industrial Product Design Research and Studies

    The Journal of Industrial Product Design Research and Studies (JIPDRS) (ISSN: e. 2830-6937 p. 2830-6929)is an open access and peer-reviewed journal, published by Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, which is a dissemination medium for research result from scientists, designers, and educators in many fields of design studies. JIPDRS is a two times issued journal on June and December.

  18. International Journal of Design

    The International Journal of Design is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal devoted to publishing research papers in all fields of design, including industrial design, visual communication design, interface design, animation and game design, architectural design, urban design, and other design related fields. It aims to provide an international forum for the exchange of ideas and findings from ...

  19. WHAT DESIGN STUDENTS THINK ARE HOT TOPICS; AN ANALYSIS ...

    Industrial Design curriculum. 2 METHOD The basis for our empirical material is the 5th year master graduation project course at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology's master program in Industrial Design, which graduates about 25 students a year. Empirical data was collected from all 286 final projects delivered since the

  20. 25190 PDFs

    Industrial Design - Science topic. Industrial design is the use of a combination of applied art and applied science to improve the aesthetics, ergonomics, and usability of a product, but it may ...

  21. Investigate the Influencing Factors of Industrial Design Platform

    Third, the paper examines the current industrial design development trend and offers feasible suggestions for enterprise and university talent training through an in-depth analysis of demand for IDSPs. Fourth, this paper expands on previous research that focused on a single product or series of products, enhancing the practical importance of ...

  22. PDF Intellectual Property in Industrial Designs: Issues in Innovation and

    This report identifies several current issues relating to intellectual property in industrial designs. It begins by describing the different sorts of intellectual property protection that apply to industrial designs. The report then identifies current issues at the interface between intellectual property and industrial designs.

  23. Industrial Design Research Papers

    The focus of this paper aims to analyze a pioneering design magazine «Stile Industria» that became a prime arena for debate in the consolidating Industrial Design community. Forty-one issues were published between 1954 and 1963, initially at quarterly intervals then bimonthly on issues of design applied to industry, graphic art and package.

  24. Electronics

    Many achievements have been made in environmental parameter acquisition systems. For the collection of systems' electromagnetic environmental characteristics, domestic and foreign scholars have carried out a lot of research [1,2,3,4].B Peng et al. designed an acquisition system for transient electromagnetic method (TEM) receivers using FPGAs to improve signal acquisition accuracy [].

  25. (PDF) Research on the Integration of Industrial Design and Mechanical

    Abstract. The purpose of this paper is to integrate industrial design into mechanical design, improve the core competitiveness of mechanical products, and become a benign development path for the ...

  26. DESIGN OF AN INTEGRATED TEMPORARY STORAGE FOR ...

    doi: 10.12962/j23378557.v10i1.a19252 corpus id: 269510805; design of an integrated temporary storage for hazardous and toxic material wastes 4.0 case study in the department of industrial chemical engineering