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Institutt for design

Elida Iben HøvikLuca Verde


Nina Bjørnstad
The synthetic surfaces we are surrounded by today cause damage to nature and humans. According to recent research, paint accounts for 58% of all the microplastics that end up in the world’s oceans and waterways every year.

How might we reveal hidden processes to challenge the contemporary aesthetic of the surfaces that surround us?

By using comparison as a tool, we are suggesting a shift from synthetic to living surfaces.

Carl Magnus Traberg


Mosse Sjaastad
The project consists of three main scenarios: My screen time doesn’t understand me, Taming your device and Quantified self for introspection. The scenarios display a breadth of possibilities and new opportunities for how we define our relationship to our devices, as well as offering a new perspective on what healthy usage is.

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An Shi


Zhipeng Duan
Josina Vink
Immigrant elderly in Norway encounter healthcare access challenges due to language and cultural barriers, leading to ineffective communication with service providers and inadequate care. Additionally, institutions lack cultural sensitivity, hindering integration and comfort within the healthcare system.

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Bendik Johnsrud


Mosse Sjaastad
The fourth industrial revolution has the potential to enable integration of robots to solve various jobs within heavy asset industries such as manufacturing and processing, to create a safer and more efficient work place. One of the jobs potentially fit for robot integration is in asset performance management (APM), and routine monitoring of equipment such as pumps, pipes and gauges.

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Chenjing Zhang


Josina Elizabeth Vink
Juan Alberto Soriano Valtierra
“Messages from Food” is a service design project that seeks to cultivate a deeper connection and appreciation towards food by encouraging individuals to embark on a journey of self-exploration and education. While I initially focused on addressing food waste in households through food storing knowledge providing, the project delves deeper into the underlying problem of human detachment from food. The modern industrial food system has controlled a lot of uncertainty but has also made us less sensitive to the complex entanglement between nature, food, and life.
Hanna Sigrún Steingrímsdóttir


Einar Sneve Martinussen
The augmented city envisions a future where augmented reality becomes a new digital public infrastructure, mediating interactions between citizens and their city. Instead of focusing on a single app augmenting a specific location, this project examines the impact of an ecosystem of augmentations facilitated by private companies. This exploration includes examining ownership models that may emerge as AR technology becomes more prevalent in urban environments.
Jakob Skarveland


Mosse Sjaastad
Hans Gerhard Meier
This project is about material exploration of haptics and tangible input as a study in interaction design. As our technology advances, we are exposed less to sensory experiences and miss out on the cognitive benefits they give us. This seamless approach gives us less time to reflect and evaluate our actions. The project explores how tangibility in our interactions can change experiences and uncover new ground covered by our perceived affordances and cultural conventions. 
Jon Anders Fløistad


Hilde Angelfoss
Every year, more timber grow than what is harvested in Norwegian woods, and birch is the most under-utilized wood species. In the material-driven design process, the typical approach to product design is reversed by starting with a material and designing product applications from that. Based on this, I have explored birch wood through a «7 weeks, 7 product concepts» approach, plus one concluding concept. The goal has been to work towards “know[ing] a material with your hands and not just your head.”
Juni Ruud BunkholdtRegina Von Koch


Einar Sneve Martinussen
Aida C. López
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Kim Lund


Hilde Angelfoss
REPLACING FOAM TO CREATE A MORE SUSTAINABLE FURNITURE

Chairs and beds are products that we depend on in our everyday lives. They are products we cannot live without. But these products are not sustainably made, because of the foam they contain. The foam they use today has a cruel manufacturing process, and it cannot be recycled but only downcycled. The foam’s material is called polyurethan and is derived from petroleum. 

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