People living in urban areas are expected to highly increase in future. Society in urban context becomes more complex, and newer social, cultural and economic challenges occurs while decision-making processes become more difficult due to the increase of actors involved and plenty of information flowing by ICT networks and media. In such crowded environment, people can be very close to each other and, at the same time, might not know about urban issues due to different backgrounds or lack of knowledge. Looper demonstrates how an ICT and Urban Living Lab integrated approach can be enforced by environmental design methodologies that start from user needs and improve knowledge proximity and physical proximity. The Verona study case, described in the paper, shows how a collaborative usage of ICT allows a better comprehension of different points of view, enhancing a fertile co-design process avoiding the creation of “cultural bubbles” that hinder cultural proximity.

Data visualisation and knowledge sharing in participatory design to improve people liveability in urban places.

Giovanni Borga
;
Massimiliano Condotta;Chiara Scanagatta
2021-01-01

Abstract

People living in urban areas are expected to highly increase in future. Society in urban context becomes more complex, and newer social, cultural and economic challenges occurs while decision-making processes become more difficult due to the increase of actors involved and plenty of information flowing by ICT networks and media. In such crowded environment, people can be very close to each other and, at the same time, might not know about urban issues due to different backgrounds or lack of knowledge. Looper demonstrates how an ICT and Urban Living Lab integrated approach can be enforced by environmental design methodologies that start from user needs and improve knowledge proximity and physical proximity. The Verona study case, described in the paper, shows how a collaborative usage of ICT allows a better comprehension of different points of view, enhancing a fertile co-design process avoiding the creation of “cultural bubbles” that hinder cultural proximity.
2021
Design culture(s) : Cumulus Conference Proceedings Roma 2021, Vol. 2
Inglese
7
2752
2767
16
9789526490045
Cumulus the Global Association of Art and Design Education and Research. Aalto University, School of Arts, Design and Architecture
Eespo
FINLANDIA
Design Culture(s)
8-11 giugno 2021
Roma
Internazionale
no
contributo
Esperti anonimi
https://cumulusroma2020.org
CO-DESIGN, KNOWLEDGE SHARING, DATA VISUALISATION, INTERACTION DESIGN, USER CENTERED DESIGN
Il presente contributo è frutto del lavoro di ricerca svolto dagli autori nell’ambito del progetto europeo LOOPER (Learning Loops in the Public Realm) co-finanziato dalla call ERA-NET Cofund Smart Urban Futures (ENSUF) del programma JPI Urban Europe. Il contributo è stato sottoposto ad un doppio round di double blind peer review.
no
open
info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObject
3
3. Contributo in atti di convegno (Proceedings)::3.1 Contributo in atti di convegno
Borga, Giovanni; Condotta, Massimiliano; Scanagatta, Chiara
273
   Learning Loops in the Public Realm
   LOOPER
   Ministero dell'Istruzione, dell'Università e della Ricerca
   693443
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11578/296247
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