So our chances of finding the optimum solution are increased when compared to more linear design approaches..
That’s not something which is on offer to them in the current conversation around sustainable fuel..Likewise, the oil industry and oil producing nations are coming to a point where they’re having to seriously begin thinking about their transition strategies.
Even two years ago the oil industry wasn’t under the level of pressure it is now.People all across the world are starting to experience adverse climate impacts, and it’s not just the poorer countries being affected.The situation is becoming real everywhere, and it’s creating a real appetite for new solutions.. COP 26: the Global South and nuclear energy.
When asked about COP26, Gogan says she noticed a couple of major changes at the event this past year, which stood out from previous conferences.One of the key things she noticed was that representation from the Global South is increasing.
The Global South is composed of poor countries who lack access to energy to help build their economies and infrastructure.
Gogan notes that the people in these areas are already very exposed to climate impacts, and they’re also much less resilient to them.And it is these insights that can lead to elegant solutions to complex problems..
Definition and Origins of Design to Value.. With roots in both the rapid iterating of product design and the holistic thinking of total architecture of the past, Design to Value combines the relentless seeking of value with a clarity of purpose.Each project is unique, but an ethos and approach prevail: you focus on what you want the project to do, how it should best function and who it should serve –rather than a specific material outcome..
In this sense, Design to Value begins with near-anthropological analysis, delving deep into the various needs of each project’s constituents, from client to planner to end users.Describing the needs of all of the stakeholders in a project leads to a ‘problem statement’.