SIG-Library

Query returned 1302 results.

MOBILISING CRITERIA IN ARGUING ABOUT PRODUCT SOLUTIONS: A MOTOR FOR DESIGNER CONVERGENCE DURING A PROJECT REVIEW?

Cassier, J. L .; Prudhomme, G.; Lund, K. // 2008
In the context of market globalization, companies are now collaborating; concurrent engineering has taken the place of sequential engineering and therefore is generating many changes in ...

Multidisciplinary Team Communication through Visual Representations

Graell-Colas, Merce; Gill, Carolina // 2008

On-line lab-experimenta, a help for IPD-projects?

van Schenk Brill, D. // 2008
ent is more or less effective than a regular one and how it can be used in IPD-projects. Preliminary data analyses have shown that the appreciation of an online labexperiment is dependent on a number ...

PERMANENT PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FOR INTEGRAL DESIGN COLLABORATION

Savanović, P.; Zeiler, W. // 2008
Multi disciplinary building design aims at integrating all aspects from the different disciplines involved. To support this complex process an Integral Building Design method is developed based on ...

Product Scotland: Bringing Designers, Anthropologists, Artists and Engineers Together

Rodgers, Paul; Rogers, Jon; Anusas, Mike; Milton, Alex; Pengelly, Jon; Whittet, Craig; Marshall, John; Titley, Will; Colvin, Angus; Smyth, Michael; Charles, Cezanne; Kasprzak, Michelle // 2008

TEAM COHESION AND PROCESS ASPECTS OF TEAMWORK IN DESIGN

Neumann, A.; Badke-Schaub, P.; Lauche, K. // 2008
This paper describes a new interdisciplinary, project-based seminar at TU Munich, where mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and computer science students create cognitive consumer ...

UNCERTAINTY AND RISK REDUCTION IN ENGINEERING DESIGN EMBODIMENT PROCESSES

Grebici, K.; Goh, Y. M.; McMahon, C. // 2008
The interdependency between information requirements and lead-time reduction is a challenging issue usually addressed by collaborative and concurrent design processes. The combination of temporal ...

A Study of Information & Knowledge Generated During Engineering Design Meetings

Conway, Alastair P.; Wodehouse, Andrew J.; Ion, William J.; Juster, Neal P. // 2007

A Web-Based Semantic Information Retrieval System to Support Decision-Making in Collaborative Design

Liu, Shaofeng; McMahon, Christopher A.; Bracewell, Rob H. // 2007

Advances in Collaborative Engineering Education

Feldhusen, Jörg; Löwer, Manuel; Nurcahya, Erwin; Macke, Nils // 2007

Aesthetic Feature as a Tool to Preserve the Design Intent

Mengoni, Maura; Germani, Michele // 2007

An Annotation-Based Approach to Support Design Communication

Hisarciklilar, Onur; Boujut, Jean-Francois // 2007

An Approach for Efficient Collaboration in Virtual Product Development Environments

Deubzer, Frank; Kreimeyer, Matthias; Herfeld, Ulrich; Lindemann, Udo // 2007

Cognitive Conflict in Design Teams: Competing or Collaborating?

Badke-Schaub, Petra; Goldschmidt, Gabriela; Meijer, Martijn // 2007

Collaboration Support System Based on the Assessment of Created Ideas Using Data Envelopment Analysis

Kobayashi, Masakazu; Higashi, Masatake; Yoshimura, Masataka // 2007

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.

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