Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

Over the past several years, we’ve watched as a very wide variety of objects and surfaces familiar from everyday life have been reimagined as networked information-gathering, -processing, -storage and -display resources. Why should cities be any different?

What happens to urban form and metropolitan experience under such circumstances? What are the implications for us, as designers, consumers and as citizens?

http://2009.dconstruct.org/schedule/adamgreenfield/

Adam Greenfield lives in a city and thinks you probably do, too.

Also huffduffed as…

  1. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by boxman on September 21st, 2009

  2. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by Clampants on September 22nd, 2009

  3. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by oli on September 24th, 2009

  4. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by eby on October 23rd, 2009

  5. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by mwiik on September 22nd, 2009

  6. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by Olly on September 23rd, 2009

  7. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by cargowire on October 1st, 2009

  8. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by nikf on September 21st, 2009

  9. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by martinpolley on September 21st, 2009

  10. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by michele on September 22nd, 2009

  11. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by robsog on September 21st, 2009

  12. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by tydelig on October 19th, 2009

  13. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by fstorr on September 22nd, 2009

  14. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by johannakoll on October 5th, 2009

  15. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by jeffvancampen on September 21st, 2009

  16. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by mealybar on September 24th, 2009

  17. Elements of a Networked Urbanism

    —Huffduffed by matijs on September 21st, 2009

  18. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by robbevan on September 21st, 2009

  19. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by rodi01 on September 25th, 2009

  20. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by iamdanw on October 26th, 2009

  21. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by iansealy on September 24th, 2009

  22. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by dConstruct on September 21st, 2009

  23. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by relativesanity on September 21st, 2009

  24. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by olishaw on September 28th, 2009

  25. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by martian77 on September 29th, 2009

  26. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by noah7979 on February 16th, 2010

  27. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by jackarmley on January 11th, 2010

  28. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by mattweston on January 19th, 2010

  29. Elements of a Networked Urbanism by Adam Greenfield

    —Huffduffed by eevarait on March 9th, 2010

Possibly related…

  1. What’s Next? How Mobile is Changing Design by Brian Fling

    Mobile is evolving, the web is adapting, and these two colossal worlds are about to collide to create something new. In order to design the experiences of this new contextual web, we need to change the way we look at design. In this talk Brian will provide his insights on some of the emerging trends in mobile design and share his thoughts on how we will design the interfaces of tomorrow.

    http://2009.dconstruct.org/schedule/brianfling/

    Brian Fling has been a leader in creating interactive experiences for both the web and mobile mediums. He has worked with hundreds of businesses from early stage start-ups to Fortune 50 companies to leverage new media around the needs of real peoples.

    —Huffduffed by ideasatrandom 5 months ago

  2. Adam Greenfield: Human Again

    Part 2 of the conversation with Adam Greenfield. This conversation was recorded the day after Barack Obama won the US Presidential election.

    Thanks to AG for being so generous with his time and for Medialab-Prado for letting us use their office.

    From http://cataspanglish.wordpress.com/2008/12/06/adam-greenfield-human-again/

    —Huffduffed by cataspanglish one year ago

  3. Experience and the Emotion Commotion

    The competitive environment for technology is changing, and its impact on experience design is deep: capabilities, features, and functions are no longer enough. Emotional engagement will distinguish successful consumer experiences of the future. Designing in this world requires we change the way we think about people and products. This presentation provides a brief overview of a counter-intuitive emotional design approach and its application to one of the hallmarks of the next phase in interaction design: Natural User Interface.

    http://2009.dconstruct.org/schedule/augustdelosreyes/

    August de los Reyes is the Principal Director of User Experience for Microsoft Surface, a team dedicated to pioneering natural and intuitive ways to interact with technology.

    August is a member of the Advanced Studies Program at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design where he received an MDesS with Distinction for his research in product design and emotion. A guest design faculty member at the University of Washington, he was a 2007-2008 visiting associate at the Oxford Internet Institute. He is working on his next book entitled The Poetics of Everyday Objects.

    —Huffduffed by dConstruct 4 months ago

Share

Amazon