Venous Materials Interface Fluwidiku Interattiv minn Hila Mor

Id-disinn Venous Materials Interface Fluwidiku Interattiv minn Hila Mor huwa rebbieħ stmat ħafna tal-prestiġjuż 2021 Premju A' Design Award tal-Platinu fil-Kategorija tal-Kompetizzjoni ta' Disinn tal-Interfaċċa, Interazzjoni u Esperjenza tal-Utent.

PlatinuInterfaċċa· 2021

Venous Materials Interface Fluwidiku Interattiv

minn Hila Mor

Klijent: Tangible Media Group, MIT Media Lab

Rebbieħ tal-Premju A' Design Award tal-Platinu fil-Kategorija ta' Interfaċċa

237,367

Rebbieħ ta' Premju Ivverifikat

Ivverifika l-Istatus tal-Premju għal #106683

Żur is-Sit Ara fuq A' Design Award Stqarrija għall-Istampa Badge tal-Premju

Kuluri

Id-Disinn

Dwar Venous Materials Interface Fluwidiku Interattiv

Venous Materials huwa interface fluwidiku interattiv li jirrispondi għall-mess u għall-moviment. Id-disinn huwa ispirat mis-sistemi tal-vini li jinsabu fil-pjanti, fil-weraq u fil-ġisem tal-bniedem. Il-pressjoni jew id-deformazzjoni applikata mill-utent tmexxi l-likwidu minn ġo kanali interni, u tipproduċi disinni u kuluri li jinbidlu. Kull kampjun jaħdem fl-istess ħin bħala sensur u bħala displej ta' informazzjoni tanġibbli. Il-prototipi huma magħmula minn silikon PDMS u linka ecoline, bl-użu ta' inċiżjoni bil-laser u proċessi manwali tal-laboratorju. Il-biċċa l-kbira jkejlu 5 b'5 ċentimetri, u xi wħud jilħqu 15 b'15-il ċentimetru.

Ir-Rikonoxximent

Dwar il-Premju A' Design Award tal-Platinu

Venous Materials Interface Fluwidiku Interattiv huwa rebbieħ tal-Premju A' Design Award tal-Platinu, rikonoxximent prestiġjuż ħafna mogħti lil disinji tassew eċċezzjonali, eleganti u manjifiċi. Ir-rebbieħa tal-Platinu huma mirakli tal-ħolqien, xhieda tal-limiti tal-kreattività intellettwali, u juru l-professjonalità u l-ġenju bla paragun tad-disinjaturi tagħhom. Huwa mistenni li dawn id-disinji jkunu l-aktar xogħlijiet magħrufa li jiddefinixxu l-estetika ta' epoka, jikkontribwixxu għall-benessri tas-soċjetà u jwessgħu l-fruntieri tal-arti, ix-xjenza, id-disinn u t-teknoloġija. Venous Materials Interface Fluwidiku Interattiv juri livell ta' eċċellenza trasċendenti u jagħmel id-dinja post aħjar bil-karatteristiċi siewja tiegħu. Venous Materials Interface Fluwidiku Interattiv huwa xogħol li rebaħ il-Premju A' Design Award tal-Platinu li jqajjem ix-xewqat, jispira, ifarraħ u joħloq ferħ kbir.

Wara d-Disinn

Kit għall-Istampa

Krediti, membri tat-tim u dettalji tekniċi pprovduti mid-disinjatur.

Proprjetajiet Uniċi: The Venous Materials project envisions a new way to design dynamic tangible interactions using fluidic structures. It is a new type of dynamic interactive material that is inspired by veins systems in nature: in plants, leaves, and throughout the human body. These Materials respond to user's pressure and motion with dynamic displayed patterns. Venous Materials can animate dynamic graphics, create responsive objects, and to visualize body movement and balance.
Dimensjonijiet u Ippakkjar: The different Venous Materials prototypes are mainly 5cmX5cm, while some of them can get up to 15cmX15cm.
Tikketti: Interaction Design, Material research, Dynamic Graphics, Microfluidics, Computational Aided Design, Sensors and Displays, Venous Structures
Teknoloġija tal-Produzzjoni: Venous Materials technology developed through research on current Microfluidics,that is specifically designed for human interaction and UX design. A specilized computational tool was developed for the design process and to simulate and visualize of the color change and display of the flow within the material, according to the user input. Production process involves laser engraving and manual lab processes. Materials used are PDMS silicone and ecoline ink.
Sfida tad-Disinn: While current computer chips and electronics usually require rigid and bulky components that challenges the integration with varied objects or fabrics, Venous Materials is soft and self-contained mechanism that utilizes the motion of daily activities as its energy source. Design of micro-fluid dynamics is not intuitive task, our approach and computational tool allows the design, simulation, and prototyping of fluidic interactive sensors that can be embedded in, or attached to, any object.
Riċerka: This work present design and fabrication methods for interactive fluidic mechanisms that respond to deformation by mechanical inputs from the user. The Venous design tool provides designers with a simple way to create and validate designs of fluidic structures. It allows users to design the geometry, and simulate the flow with intended mechanical force dynamically. This leads to Interactive applications of Venous Materials, to augment human movement and everyday objects.
Ispirazzjoni: This project is inspired by venous structures that are ubiquitous throughout nature and in the human body. By changing colors, veins can inform us of internal and external physical conditions. For example, veins in leaves transmit pigments that drive color change, which informs us of the internal condition of the leaf and which season it is. When we press firmly on a button, the tip of our finger changes its color, this subtle color change can be used to indicate the applied pressure.
Tul tal-Proġett: The project started June 2019 and finished April 2020 in Cambridge, MA, at the MIT Media Lab, Tangible Media group
Fluss tal-Operazzjoni: The displayed flow pattern and color change of the fluidic channels within Venous Materials inform the users of the motion and physical force that is applied on the material. The users can interact with Venous Materials by deforming or applying pressure on the material, which drives the fluid flow within the internal channels to visualize the dynamic responsive display. Therefore, Venous Materials simultaneously functions as a sensor and display of tangible information.
Privattivi: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Tangible Media Group / MIT Media Lab
Membri tat-Tim: Hila Mor
Tianyu Yu
Ken Nakagaki
Benjamin Harvey Miller
Yichen Jia
Hiroshi Ishii
Krediti tal-Immaġni: All Photo/video credit to Tangible Media Group, MIT Media Lab