TR182: Multi-Attribute Interaction Design: An Integrated Conceptual Design Process for Modeling Interactions and Maximizing Value

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract: Integrated design synthesizes combinations of options to take advantage of interactions that maximize multidisciplinary value. As resources become further constrained, options more numerous and goals increasingly complex, it is more critical and more challenging for design teams to find these integrated solutions. Theory proposes the integration of transformation, flow, and value (TFV) views as necessary to support such integrated design. This paper develops requirements for these views that encourage creative, flexible, and yet systematic integrated conceptual design processes. It then illustrates how these requirements are only partially satisfied by current design management systems and introduces a new framework, Multi-Attribute Interaction Design (MAID) to fill this void by systematically guiding design teams to explicitly consider the potential interactions of options and the resulting value of design solutions. We demonstrate the use of MAID on two industry case studies, illustrating how the integrated TFV views can lead teams to discover and record more interactions and higher value solutions than current practice.

Type of resource	text
Date created	July 2009

Author	Ehrich, Andrew
Author	Haymaker, John

Subject	CIFE
Subject	Center for Integrated Facility Engineering
Subject	Stanford University
Subject	Conceptual Design
Subject	Integrated Design
Subject	Interaction
Subject	Value
Genre	Technical report

Location	https://purl.stanford.edu/gm101dc0845

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Preferred Citation: Ehrich, Andrew and Haymaker, John. (2009). TR182: Multi-Attribute Interaction Design: An Integrated Conceptual Design Process for Modeling Interactions and Maximizing Value. Stanford Digital Repository. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/gm101dc0845

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