design thinking & visual thinking

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero Febrero 2011

DESIGN THINKING

&

VISUAL THINKING

Un breve recorrido

Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus

innogeniero@gianlluisribechini.com

http://gianlluisribechini.com/ http://twitter.com/gianlluis

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero Febrero 2011

DESIGN THINKING

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

HBR Article: Design Thinking by Tim Brown. (June 2008)

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

(2008)

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

Taller Universidad Adolfo Ibañez – Chile (2011)

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

Design Thinking – Springer (2010)

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero Febrero 2011

VISUAL THINKING

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

(2008)

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

( 2008)

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

( 2008 )

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero

There are also a proliferating number of educational institutions that are

combining business thinking with design thinking to create next-generation

"D-Schools".

Four of the leading establishments in the world are:

(1) Strelka Institute (Moscow) - The institute teaches a one-year master's

course.

(2) Aalto-Tongji Design Factory (Shanghai) - This new design school, set

up by Finland's Aalto University, partners Tongji University students in

industrial design, engineering and urban planning graduate programs with

Aalto design students in Finland to work on real-life design projects for

Finnish companies.

(3) Stanford d.school (Palo Alto, California) – The world's most famous

"design thinking" school.

(4) Akiyama Mokko (Yokohama) - Part design school, part boot camp, and

part trade schoool, Akiyama is rooted in Japan's centuries-old tradition of

artisans passing on their knowledge and skills to youngsters who devote

years to learning a craft.

“Design thinking" is no longer a purely Western concept - it's being

embraced by emerging markets such as Russia and China as a tool of

economic competitiveness.

© Gian-Lluís Ribechini Creus - Innogeniero