Data-sharing Workshop - Outcomes and Conclusions
- In this workshop we wished to explore the meaning of data and data-sharing
- We hoped to discover how we can generate data-sharing synergies within the context of design
- In each of the four groups, different questions relating to data were addressed, in accordance with the specific cognitive styles
The Pushing-Doing group explored the usefulness of data - Pushing Doing working data poster
The Languaging group explored how data is interpreted and shared - Languaging working data poster
The New Knowing group explored ways to access intangible data - NewKnowingPoster
The Envisioning group explored ways of evaluating data - Envisioning working data poster
- While some of the groups focused on definitions of data, other groups were more concerened with the ways in which data is shared
- After the first session within the four groups, we started to explored synergies between the groups to see how different perspectives could inform one another
- Some synergies were more successful than others, but generally the groups felt that synergies were hard to form as whole groups in the short time that we had
- Still, some groups slightly changed their perspectives as a result
- After the synergies, groups re-integrated to consider and evaluate their original ideas about data and data-sharing
These are some main conclusions from each group:
- Pushing-Doing - Data can be anything and everything is data. It is the role of the designer to generate meaning from data and facilitate it over time. (Please view the PushingDoingRedesignedposter)
- Envisioning - Different types of data are appropriate in different contexts. Need to find a way of to file data so that it can be reused. (Please view the EnvisioningRedesignedposter)
- Languaging - In order to be able to interpret and share data we need a collaborative willingness, coupled with trust and honesty. Designers as 'choreographers' must be aware, open and courageous (Please view the LanguagingRedesignedposter)
- New Knowing- Intangible data as 'soft' or subjective data, which can be mapped serendipically, and then possibly transferred between different domains (Please view the NewKnowingRedesignedposter)
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