Query returned 1478 results.
DEVELOPING AN ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY VACUUM CLEANER – A CASE STUDY FROM VISION TO PROTOTYPE
Großmann, J.; Oberender, C.; Birkhofer, H. // 2005
ECO-CONSCIOUS DESIGN BASED ON SINGLE COMPONENT POLYMERS FOR SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY MANAGEMENT IN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTION
Dörsch, C.; Fikouras, I.; Burkert, R.; Müller, D. H. // 2005
ECODESIGN FUNCTION AND FORM – CLASSIFICATION OF ECODESIGN TOOLS ACCORDING TO THEIR FUNCTIONAL ASPECTS
Navarro, T. G.; Rizo, S. C.; Ceca, M. J. B.; Ruiz, D. C. // 2005
ECODESIGN IN TWELVE STEPS – PROVIDING SYSTEMATIC GUIDANCE FOR CONSIDERING ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS AND STAKEHOLDER REQUIREMENTS IN PRODUCT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT
Wolfgang, W.; Kun-Mo, L.; In-Tae, J.; John-Hee, H. // 2005
INDUSTRIAL INTEGRATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES INTO THE ORGANISATION: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE CHALLENGES
McAloone, T. C. // 2005
INNOVATIVE, SUSTAINABLE INTEGRATED PRODUCT DESIGN MASTER PROGRAM IN DEVELOPMENT IN CO-OPERATION BETWEEN UNIVERSITY AND BUSINESS
Schøyen, A. L.; Jakobsen, M. M. // 2005
INTEGRATION OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES – TOWARDS SOLUTION PROVIDER AND PERFORMANCE PARTNER
Salminen, V.; Pillai, B. // 2005
INTERNATIONAL ECODESIGN EDUCATION: PERSONALISED DESIGN KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER
Diehl, J. C.; Brezet, J. C. // 2005
MULTI-LEVEL PRODUCT MODEL TO SUPPORT THE LCA USE IN THE EARLY DESIGN PHASE
Germani, M.; Mandorli, F.; Mengoni, M. // 2005
OPTIMISATION OF THE DESIGN PROCESS BY MEANS OF AVAILABILITY MODELLING
Trost, M.; Bertsche, B. // 2005
PROPOSAL OF “MARGINAL REUSE RATE” FOR EVALUATING REUSABILITY OF PRODUCTS
Umeda, Y.; Kondoh, S.; Sugino, T. // 2005
SUPPORTING THE RAPID PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT REQUIRMENTS BY A VIABLE SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE
Stoyanov, E.; Dalakakis, S.; Roller, D.; Wischy, M. // 2005
A CONCEPT FOR SAFETY AND DEPENDABILITY INFORMATION EXPLOITATION IN MAINTENANCE PLANNING AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Viitanicmi, Juhani; Saamanen, Arto; Rcunanen, Markku // 2004
Maintenance services are becoming increasingly important in the current business environment. Emphasis on the availability and maintainability over the entire life cycle of modern, complex technical ...
A decomposition approach to design information and knowledge issues for engineering design
Culley, S. J.; McMahon, C. A. // 2004
A categorisation of the the Design Information and Knowledge (DIAK) domain has been established. This highlights 8 major areas that may be grouped into four views on the domain. This categorisation ...
A NEW LIFE CYCLE MODEL FOR THE CONCEPTUAL DESIGN PROCESS
Coatanea, Eric; Areille, Jean V. // 2004
Life cycle considerations and design options are hardly quantitatively taken into consideration during the conceptual design phase. In order to provide the type of information required to make ...
A SOFTWARE BASED SYSTEM TO SUPPORT THE DESIGN FOR DISASSEMBLY
Gries, B.; Blessing, L. // 2004
In this paper, the current state of a software based system to support the design for disassembly is presented. This system, called “Design Support System”, is based on a common partial product model ...
Adaptive systems management
Naumann, T.; Vajna, S. // 2004
New approaches start mostly with the formulation of global objectives for the development of products, i.e. the reduction of development time and costs while improving the quality simultaneously. ...
ADDRESSING DESIGN COMPLEXITY: INTEGRATING PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE AND PRODUCT PORTFOLIO CONSIDERATIONS
FABRYCKY, W. J. // 2004
AESTHETICS IN A FORMALISED REVERSE DESIGN PROCESS
Faisst, K.G.; Dankwort, C. W. // 2004
Aesthetics of a product cannot be considered as independent of the person, looking at or acting with it. This leads to the approach to treat both person and object as one unit (in analogy to Quantum ...
AN ECO-INFORMATION TOOL BASED UPON LIFE CYCLE THINKING
Baragetti, S.; Fargnoli, M.; Rovida, E. // 2004
Problems related to environmental impact of products and processes have become relevant. As shown by many Authors in the field, in spite of the high number of design tools developed and available in ...
APPLICATION AND EVALUATION OF A METHODOLOGY FOR CANDIDATE TECHNOLOGY SELECTION IMPROVING PRODUCT DESIGN PROCESSES
Pugliese, D.; Benassi, M.; Bordegoni, M.; Pulli, M. // 2004
Engineering Knowledge Management has proved to be a key enabler to reducing lifecycle costs and time, improving quality and helping to ensure safe products. Two issues have to be considered for the ...
DESIGN FOR UTILITY, SUSTAINABILITY AND SOCIETAL VIRTUES: DEVELOPING PRODUCT SERVICE SYSTEMS
McAloone, T.C.; Andreasen, M.M. // 2004
This paper focuses on Product Service System (PSS) development as a promising approach for sustainable product development. We attempt here to identify the nature of such a multiple definition of ...
DESIGN FOR VARIETY: A REVIEW IN METHODS TO ESTABLISH A PRODUCT FAMILY ARCHITECTURE
Jensen, Tormod; Hildre, Mans Petter // 2004
that illustrates the product development process from establishing customer's needs to the manufacturing and supply chain of the family. The majority of existing methods are working on ...
DESIGN IN INTEGRATED PRODUCT POLICY
KURCZEWSKI, P.; K?OS, Z. // 2004
Boolean Searches
The following examples demonstrate some search strings that use boolean operators:
- design community
Find rows that contain at least one of the two words. - +design +community
Find rows that contain both words. - +design community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but rank rows higher if they also contain “community”. - +design -community
Find rows that contain the word “design” but not “community”. - +design ~community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but if the row also contains the word “community”, rate it lower than if row does not. - +design +(>community <decisions)
Find rows that contain the words “design” and “community”, or “design” and “decisions” (in any order), but rank “design community” higher than “design decisions” - design*
Find rows that contain words such as “design”, “designs”, “designing”, or “designer”. - "some words"
Find rows that contain the exact phrase “some words” (for example, rows that contain “some words of wisdom” but not “some noise words”). Note that the " characters that enclose the phrase are operator characters that delimit the phrase. They are not the quotation marks that enclose the search string itself.