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  • EPDE 2011 Anthony Evans Rennie Kirkby

    Accepted author manuscript, 227 KB, PDF document

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Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter (peer-reviewed)

Published

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Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers. / Anthony, Richard; Evans, Martyn; Rennie, Allan et al.
13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education (EPDE 11). 2011. p. 623-628.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter (peer-reviewed)

Harvard

Anthony, R, Evans, M, Rennie, A & Kirby, E 2011, Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers. in 13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education (EPDE 11). pp. 623-628, 13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education, London, United Kingdom, 8/09/11.

APA

Anthony, R., Evans, M., Rennie, A., & Kirby, E. (2011). Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers. In 13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education (EPDE 11) (pp. 623-628)

Vancouver

Anthony R, Evans M, Rennie A, Kirby E. Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers. In 13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education (EPDE 11). 2011. p. 623-628

Author

Anthony, Richard ; Evans, Martyn ; Rennie, Allan et al. / Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers. 13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education (EPDE 11). 2011. pp. 623-628

Bibtex

@inbook{eb64f099b37d4e5c808b121823bf6b93,
title = "Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers",
abstract = "An understanding of the opportunities offered by new and rapidly developing manufacturing technologies is essential to successful new product development. Designers, be they students or those in the early stages of their career, need to understand the potential that such technologies offer. Depending upon the nature of their curriculum and the norms of the sector in which they become employed, the level of knowledge of new manufacturing technologies varies greatly amongst students and graduate designers. Creative businesses for example often find themselves at a disadvantage compared to more technically-focused sectors when it comes to knowledge about new manufacturing technologies. This can lead to creative businesses not recognising the potential advantages that such technology offers. This paper identifies the challenges facing designers, operating in/for creative businesses, when considering adopting Additive Manufacturing (AM) technologies and identifies strategies to assist them. The authors assert that an understanding of AM is of particular relevance to product designers as they often act as the interface between business and the manufacturers. This paper will draw out the key challenges and opportunities of AM for product designers operating within creative businesses and provide guidance for its use. This guidance will assist in the understanding of AM within creative businesses, support design students in the assessment of the appropriateness of AM for the production of goods suitable for creative businesses and underpins the integration of AM into their business.",
keywords = "Additive Manufacturing, Rapid Manufacturing, Creative Industries",
author = "Richard Anthony and Martyn Evans and Allan Rennie and Eddie Kirby",
year = "2011",
month = sep,
language = "English",
pages = "623--628",
booktitle = "13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education (EPDE 11)",
note = "13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education ; Conference date: 08-09-2011 Through 09-09-2011",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Opportunities offered by additive manufacturing in creative businesses: informing designers

AU - Anthony, Richard

AU - Evans, Martyn

AU - Rennie, Allan

AU - Kirby, Eddie

PY - 2011/9

Y1 - 2011/9

N2 - An understanding of the opportunities offered by new and rapidly developing manufacturing technologies is essential to successful new product development. Designers, be they students or those in the early stages of their career, need to understand the potential that such technologies offer. Depending upon the nature of their curriculum and the norms of the sector in which they become employed, the level of knowledge of new manufacturing technologies varies greatly amongst students and graduate designers. Creative businesses for example often find themselves at a disadvantage compared to more technically-focused sectors when it comes to knowledge about new manufacturing technologies. This can lead to creative businesses not recognising the potential advantages that such technology offers. This paper identifies the challenges facing designers, operating in/for creative businesses, when considering adopting Additive Manufacturing (AM) technologies and identifies strategies to assist them. The authors assert that an understanding of AM is of particular relevance to product designers as they often act as the interface between business and the manufacturers. This paper will draw out the key challenges and opportunities of AM for product designers operating within creative businesses and provide guidance for its use. This guidance will assist in the understanding of AM within creative businesses, support design students in the assessment of the appropriateness of AM for the production of goods suitable for creative businesses and underpins the integration of AM into their business.

AB - An understanding of the opportunities offered by new and rapidly developing manufacturing technologies is essential to successful new product development. Designers, be they students or those in the early stages of their career, need to understand the potential that such technologies offer. Depending upon the nature of their curriculum and the norms of the sector in which they become employed, the level of knowledge of new manufacturing technologies varies greatly amongst students and graduate designers. Creative businesses for example often find themselves at a disadvantage compared to more technically-focused sectors when it comes to knowledge about new manufacturing technologies. This can lead to creative businesses not recognising the potential advantages that such technology offers. This paper identifies the challenges facing designers, operating in/for creative businesses, when considering adopting Additive Manufacturing (AM) technologies and identifies strategies to assist them. The authors assert that an understanding of AM is of particular relevance to product designers as they often act as the interface between business and the manufacturers. This paper will draw out the key challenges and opportunities of AM for product designers operating within creative businesses and provide guidance for its use. This guidance will assist in the understanding of AM within creative businesses, support design students in the assessment of the appropriateness of AM for the production of goods suitable for creative businesses and underpins the integration of AM into their business.

KW - Additive Manufacturing

KW - Rapid Manufacturing

KW - Creative Industries

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SP - 623

EP - 628

BT - 13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education (EPDE 11)

T2 - 13th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education

Y2 - 8 September 2011 through 9 September 2011

ER -