Interaction Design | Myportfolio

Interaction Projects

The storyline of the process depicts how a user has an interaction with the stand. The stand has two sensors, which are located in every trash bin. Those sensors trace the user action when rubbish is put into it. The design of Environmentally Friendly Promoter Stand (Marketing stand) to encourage recycling culture at Kourosh Mall Tehran Shone Cosmetic Company–November 2018

RoboCycle

Paying attention to creating a promotional and encouraging space for waste segregation can provide the basis for social environments. One of the situations affecting the broader cultural-social impacts is commercial complexes, like large multi-purpose building with diverse commercial and cultural backgrounds. In this interaction-sustainable design project, incentives, and promotional strategies as significant factors in waste separation projects in commercial environments have been investigated. In the first step, this concept deals with the meaning of sustainable design and its impact on architecture and industrial design and then explores cultural consumerism and waste management. Information gathering and design through observation, questionnaires, and scenario writing were done at the Kourosh Mall. The information was obtained from one hundred users. Finally, based on the results obtained, criteria were applied to the final design based on the factors of sustainable design and interaction design—the result of this project published in the international design conference.

https://www.civilica.com/Paper-DIDIA01-DIDIA01_035.html

Kourosh Complex: Biggest Shopping Mall in Tehran, Iran

The Transformers (トランスフォーマー Toransufōmā) is a line of toys produced by the American toy company Hasbro and Japanese company Takara (now known as Takara Tomy) The Transformers toyline was created from toy molds mostly made by Japanese company Takara in the toylines Diaclone and Microman. Other toy molds from other companies such as Bandai, were used as well.

Many recycling bins are designed to be easily recognizable and marked with slogans promoting recycling on a blue or green background and the universal recycling symbol. Others are intentionally hidden. Bins are sometimes in different colors so that the user may differentiate between the types of materials to be placed in them. While there is no universal standard, the color blue is commonly used to indicate a bin is for recycling in public settings.