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Diploma project

Siyin Pang


Luis Rodrigo Callejas Mujica
Marianne Lucie Skuncke
A binary disturbance design intervention that worked both by the force of nature and human. Setting pre-established processes to express ecological aesthetic in a remote island – Hestmona, Northern Norway through the lens of native coastal plants with incredibly adaptable capability.  

Paraskevi Ntini


Giambattista Zaccariotto
Sabine Muller
The topic of this project is asphalt; Oslo is the study case. Observing the city’s paved surfaces, asphalt is ubiquous. Distinct of the city’s image, but an exception to the common idea, asphalt appears on sidewalks. 

This project does not attempt to modify the landscape it describes but explores questions of representation and divergent readings of a single material. It sees asphalt as the common ground, relates it to practices of national international importance, and reveals asphalt as a geomorphic agent that shaped the latest artefact of city’s surface. 

Jhu Yin Hong


Giambattista Zaccariotto
“Nature has already accepted our pollution.”
-Timothy Morton

Hongduo Zhuo


Hanne Bat Finke
Margretheholmen is situated on the eastern coastline of Copenhagen, a historical harbor with important city significance. Not only because of the complex space around it, but also because of its unique site attributes.In order to better preserve the naturality of the site, the historicity of the harbor, the balance between the surrounding residential areas and the new green energy facilities, I have strengthened and reconstructed the existing green structures and historical elements of the site.
Julia Linnea Grundström


Einar Sneve Martinussen
Edward David Matthews
As we spend more and more of our awaken time in front of screens the digital has also become the context of our everyday life. When the daily use of digital services is generating data that is the source to a massive surplus we need to reflect on user rights and how to democratize this digital context. The terms of use often leave the user with little choice: Accept — or dont get access.

Lasse Røv Thomasgård


Kjetil Nordby
Stein Georg Rokseth
«Borealis» is a modular bridge console that aims to create a clean and ergonomic  workplace which is comfortable and as safe as possible.

Its modular design makes integration and update of components easy. This makes it possible to change and improve positioning of both components and console.
«Borealis» is a result of insights from field studies onboard the Norwegian coast guard vessel KV Svalbard on an expedition to Greenland.
 
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Ivy ivy Ferguson


Nicholas Sebastian Stevens
Jørn Georg Sannes Knutsen
​The rental shop is many people's first experience at a resort, and in some cases, their first time ever skiing or snowboarding. I have researched and observed several resorts and found that confusion, long queues, and outdated systems are among the challenges renters face. This project addresses these problem areas in order to deliver an application that enhances the renters’ overall experience.

Aleksandra Agnieszka Wojcik


Stein Georg Rokseth
Steinar Killi
Most of the ski resorts were developed (as the name suggests) for skiers, in time that predated snowboarding. Since the late 90s we have seen evolution of every aspect of this sport except riding a lift which is where snowboarders spent about 30% of their time (Lokshin, David, 2012). The design and ergonomics of ski lifts leave the other users a lot to be desired.

Gustav Torvik Refsnes

Kjetil Nordby
Nicholas Sebastian Stevens
How can Augmented Reality (AR) be used in a critical system for crane operation?
In collaboration with Voca - Optilift I have, in my diploma, explored how AR can be used to enhance communication, efficiency and safety in a professional context.
 
Crane operations require thorough planning as well as clear communication between the crane operator, crew members, and the workers on the oil platform. Mistakes can lead to fatal accidents, ruined equipment and costly downtime.
 


Steinar Killi
Linda Blaasvær
The padding between the horse and the saddle consists of a heatmoldable foam that makes the saddlefit processes more user-friendly. An ergonomically fitted saddle provides a better weight distribution and prevents injuries.

With a shock absorber, the horse will not be affected if the rider is in imbalance. This may be the case with inexperienced riders, or riders who fail to absorb the force after a jump. The absorber will also give the horse and rider a more dynamic connection.

I wanted to design a more naturally experience by using technology. 
 

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