Design for Sustainable Inclusion

lt;p>Joy Goodman-Deane is Senior Research Associate in the Inclusive Design group at the EDC. She gained a Ph.D. in Computing Science from Glasgow University in 2002 and worked as Research Associate there investigating the design of computer-based technology for older people. For the last 18 years, she has worked at the Engineering Design Centre (EDC) at the University of Cambridge where her research has focused on inclusive design. Her interests focus on developing tools and methods to help support designers in putting inclusive design into practice. Joy helped to develop and author the Inclusive Design Toolkit as well as tools such as the Exclusion Calculator, Cambridge impairment simulators, and digital personas.

Hua Dong is Professor in Design at Brunel University London. Her Ph.D. research at the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, has laid the foundation of her research expertise in inclusive design. Hua shares her passion and expertise through keynote speeches at international conferences, initiating new courses and research programs, and academic and popular publications. She has edited 6 books on the topics of inclusive design, assistive technology and universal access and authored/co-authored 200+ papers.  Hua has extensive experience in providing specialized research consultancy to industries in the UK, Finland, and China to help designers adopt a more inclusive approach and support companies to implement inclusive practices. Hua was elected Fellow of the Design Research Society in 2019; she received the award of 'Engineering Heroes'-the Top 50 Women in Engineering 2021 from Women's Engineering Society in 2021. Hua had been Professor at Tongji University and Loughborough University before joining Brunel University London as Inaugural Dean of Brunel Design School.

Ann Heylighen is Design Researcher with a background in architectural engineering. She is currently Professor of design studies and Francqui Research Professor in the Department of Architecture at KU Leuven (University of Leuven), where she co-chairs the Research[x]Design group. Her main research interests are situated at the interface of architectural design and social sciences/humanities. She is particularly interested in how insight into human diversity may expand prevailing ways of understanding and designing space. Ann was awarded several research grants, including a Starting Grant and Proof-of-Concept Grant of the European Research Council. She is Fellow of the Design Research Society, Associate Editor of Design Studies and Member of the editorial board of CoDesign and of Building Research and Information. Ann studied architectural engineering at KU Leuven and ETH Zürich. After completing her Ph.D. at KU Leuven, she conducted postdoctoral research at Harvard University and the University of California, Berkeley, and she was Visiting Professor at Sapienza-University of Rome.

Jonathan Lazar, Ph.D., LLM is Professor in the College of Information Studies (iSchool) at the University of Maryland. Professor Lazar has authored or edited 14 books, including Accessible Technology and the Developing World (co-edited with Michael Stein), Research Methods in Human-Computer Interaction (2nd edition, co-authored with Heidi Feng and Harry Hochheiser), Ensuring Digital Accessibility Through Process and Policy (co-authored with Dan Goldstein and Anne Taylor), Disability, Human Rights, and Information Technology (co-edited with Michael Stein), Universal Usability: Designing Computer Interfaces for Diverse User Populations, and Web Usability: A User-Centered Design Approach. Professor Lazar has published over 150 refereed articles in journals, conference proceedings, and edited books, frequently serves as Adviser to U.S. government agencies, regularly provides testimony at the federal and state levels, and multiple U.S. federal regulations cite his research. At the University of Maryland iSchool, h

Part 1: Understanding People.- Chapter 1: Understanding Real People: Going Beyond Single Severe Capability Loss.- Chapter 2: Inclusivity Requirements for Immersive Content Consumption in Virtual and Augmented Reality.- Chapter 3: Low-Carbon to Older Chinese Migrants: Theoretical Models.- Part 2: Designing for an Ageing Population.- Chapter 4: Engagement Towards Creating New Models for Later Life Living.- Chapter 5: Promoting Physical Activity to Older Adults Using Different Ageing Models.- Chapter 6: The Effect of Socio-Cultural Determinants on Designing Inclusive Telemedicine Tools for the Aging Population.- Chapter 7: Proposing a Systematic Assessment Tool for Evaluating the Architectural Variables of Dementia-friendly Design in Nursing Homes.- Part 3: Inclusive Built Environments.- Chapter 8: Reframing Independent Living: Co-producing Homes to Age-in-place.

Erscheinungsdatum	25.03.2023
Zusatzinfo	XIV, 224 p. 52 illus., 37 illus. in color.
Verlagsort	Cham
Sprache	englisch
Maße	155 x 235 mm
Gewicht	517 g
Themenwelt	Technik ► Maschinenbau
Schlagworte	Architectural Inclusion • Assistive Technology • automotive engineering • Governance and Policy of Inclusion • Human-Computer interaction • inclusive design • Rehabilitation Engineering • universal accessibility
ISBN-10	3-031-28527-1 / 3031285271
ISBN-13	978-3-031-28527-1 / 9783031285271
Zustand	Neuware

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