Design science presentation By Aline Cavalcante and Destinnie Rickard
Download as PPTX, PDF
0 likes38 views
Design science research is an approach to research that involves collecting information about a problem and trying to find a solution to it. The design science research process is iterative, with the goal of developing an artifact to address an identified problem. The artifact is then implemented and evaluated to see if it works well, with lessons learned incorporated back into the knowledge base to refine subsequent iterations of the design. Design science research is well-suited for problems involving software development, systems design, and other innovative projects requiring testing during development.
Design science presentation By Aline Cavalcante and Destinnie Rickard
- 2. WHAT IS DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH? DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH IT IS AN APPROACH TO RESEARCH THAT INVOLVES COLLECTING INFORMATION ABOUT A PROBLEM AND TRYING TO FIND A SOLUTION TO IT.
- 3. DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH PROCESS KNOWLEDGE BASE Simplified view based on VASHNAVI & KUESHCHLER, 2004. AWARENESS PROPOSAL Industry Reference area Peolple REQUISITES PROVIDED SUGGESTION PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT BASED ON REQUISITES DEVELOPMENT ARTIFACT IMPLEMENTATIO N OF TENTATIVE DESIGN EVALUATION PERFORMANCE MEASURES DOES IT WORK WELL WHEN TESTED? CONCLUSION RESULTS SOLUTION CREATED FOR THE PROBLEM + OPERATIONAL AND DESIGN PRINCIPLES
- 4. WHAT IS IT GOOD FOR? DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH Software development Systems Design and Development Design creations Any INNOVATIVE project that needs testing while being developed!
- 5. HOW CAN I USE IT IN I.T. RESEARCH? DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH IT WAS FIRST USED FOR IT PURPOSES ON INFORMATION SYSTEMS. IT CAN BE USED FOR SOFTWARE AND SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT IT INNOVATION
- 6. WHAT ARE THE STRENGTHS OF DSR? DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH THE ITERATIVE NATURE OF THE DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH HELPS MEETING REQUIREMENTS DSR COLLABORATES TO THE KNOWLEDGE BASE CONSTANTLY
- 7. WHAT ARE THE WEAKNESSES OF DSR? DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH IT HAS INNOVATION AS A CONSTRAINT IT IS TIME CONSUMING CANNOT BE USED TO ALL TYPES OF PROBLEMS IT MIGHT DRAW FROM MANY DIFFERENT DISCIPLINES, THUS NEEDS IMPROVED COMMUNICATION
- 8. Flow diagram describing the reconstruction process based on the interaction between historical sources and 3D data (Guidi, Russo, & Angheleddu, 2013, p. 104) The methodology proposed in this paper in based on an integrated approach for creating a 3D digital reconstruction of an archaeological site, using extensively the 3D documentation of the site in its current state, followed by an iterative interaction between archaeologists and digital modelers, leading to a progressive refinement of the reconstructive hypotheses. This refinement loop on the reconstructive choices is iterated until the result become convincing by both points of view, integrating in the best way all the available sources. Problem: Methodology for data management in Architectural Reconstruction and 3D modeling
- 9. (Guidi, Russo, & Angheleddu, 2013)
- 10. REFERENCES DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH Guidi, G., Russo, M., & Angheleddu, D. (2013). DIGITAL RECONSTRUCTION OF AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE BASED ON THE INTEGRATION OF 3D DATA AND HISTORICAL SOURCES. ISPRS - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, XL-5-W1, 99105. https://doi.org/10.5194/isprsarchives-XL-5-W1-99-2013 Helms, R., Giovacchini, E., Teigland, R., Kohler, T. (2010). A Design Research Approach to Developing User Innovation Workshops in Second Life. Journal of Virtual Worlds Research, III. https://doi.org/10.4101/jvwr.v3i1.819 Papalambros, P. Y. (2015). Design Science: Why, What and How. Design Science, 1. https://doi.org/10.1017/dsj.2015.1 MC: Design: Alan Hevner - Is Design Science the Future of Innovation? (2015). Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llsXxtyiiQo