Final published version
Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter
Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter
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TY - CHAP
T1 - Resilient Digital Technologies
AU - Jacobs, Naomi
AU - Mason, Zach
AU - Perez Ojeda, David
AU - Galabo, Rosendy
AU - Green, David Philip
AU - Lindley, Joseph
AU - Craigon, Peter J.
AU - Benford, Steve
AU - Darzentas, Dimitrios
AU - Wagner, Hanne G
PY - 2024/2/8
Y1 - 2024/2/8
N2 - The introduction of social distancing regulations meant that for much of the pandemic, meeting in person was in most places heavily restricted. However, for those who could access it, digital technology was quickly co-opted in novel ways to allow social and collaborative connections to continue. Social and working practices changed, however many of the most-used technologies such as Zoom were not intended for such widespread and varied use and had to quickly adapt, introducing new features rapidly. It also became apparent that in some contexts, traditional video conferencing software was inadequate.In this chapter we explore the use of tools for digital collaboration in a design context, and provide a variety of examples of how these have and might in future expand beyond traditional videoconferencing. These include geographic virtual spaces, digital tools for co-design, and remote collaborative speculative workshops. Through this we can gain deeper understanding of pre-pandemic collaboration, collaboration during the pandemic, and what we might take forward into the future
AB - The introduction of social distancing regulations meant that for much of the pandemic, meeting in person was in most places heavily restricted. However, for those who could access it, digital technology was quickly co-opted in novel ways to allow social and collaborative connections to continue. Social and working practices changed, however many of the most-used technologies such as Zoom were not intended for such widespread and varied use and had to quickly adapt, introducing new features rapidly. It also became apparent that in some contexts, traditional video conferencing software was inadequate.In this chapter we explore the use of tools for digital collaboration in a design context, and provide a variety of examples of how these have and might in future expand beyond traditional videoconferencing. These include geographic virtual spaces, digital tools for co-design, and remote collaborative speculative workshops. Through this we can gain deeper understanding of pre-pandemic collaboration, collaboration during the pandemic, and what we might take forward into the future
M3 - Chapter
SN - 1350266728
SN - 9781350266728
SN - 9781350266711
BT - Design and Covid-19
A2 - Cooper, Rachel
A2 - Mullagh, Louise
PB - Bloomsbury Academic
CY - London
ER -