Creating liveable cities by democratising streets

A dialogic approach towards data sharing in autonomous parking ecosystems

Master Thesis (2019)
Author(s)

C.A.I.J. Heinen (TU Delft - Industrial Design Engineering)

Contributor(s)

Gerd Kortuem – Mentor (TU Delft - Internet of Things)

N. Sturkenboom – Graduation committee member (TU Delft - DesIgning Value in Ecosystems)

Nicole Eikelenberg – Coach (Ford Motor Company)

Faculty
Industrial Design Engineering
Copyright
© 2019 Clement Heinen
More Info
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Publication Year
2019
Language
English
Copyright
© 2019 Clement Heinen
Graduation Date
11-07-2019
Awarding Institution
Delft University of Technology
Programme
['Integrated Product Design']
Sponsors
Ford Motor Company
Faculty
Industrial Design Engineering
Reuse Rights

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Abstract

Ford democratised mobility in the early 1900s by providing the freedom to move for a broad audience. We are on the verge of a mobility revolution that could once again change the way we spend our time, allocate urban areas and shape communities. Cities evolved around the car and people started to realize this might not be the cities they want to live in. A European wide trend could be recognized of cities that are aiming to decrease the number of cars in cities to reclaim streets for people. The proposal aims to enable Ford to ‘democratise streets’ by transitioning to off-street parking to improve liveability. The project explored opportunities in the servitization of Ford’s future business around autonomous drive, connectivity and electrification. The proposal delivers a product service around the parking ecosystem and a dialogue tool to collaboratively design interventions.

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