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A Proposed Map of a Geodesign Research Agenda: Eleven Key Questions in an Eight-pole Space Stephen Ervin Harvard GSD DLA 2015 Dessau Why might we need a Geodesign Research


  1. A Proposed Map of a Geodesign Research Agenda: Eleven Key Questions in an Eight-pole Space Stephen Ervin Harvard GSD DLA 2015 Dessau

  2. Why might we need a Geodesign Research Agenda?

  3. Genesis In around 2004, Jack Dangermond, MLA, CEO of ESRI, maker of ArcInfo GIS software, asked: “Why don’t designers use our software more?” ...which led to a series of conversations and gatherings, conferences and ‘summit’s, and his coining of the term ‘ geodesign ’ around 2009..

  4. What to tackle: what's known, what's unknown, what's • answerable (& unanswerable?) ... Why? to encourage fruitful collaborations, shared • language, identify voids, guide future work & engage education…

  5. Precedent: GIS&T BoK UCGIS Body of Knowledge - • Comprehensive Chart • Over 100 + topics! Perhaps too many categories… •

  6. Precedent: NCGIA Consider the NCGIA 3-point triangle • 'People, Society, Computers' - • robust, but simple (& geography implicit), • The human Society The computer And … no design! Perhaps too few categories… •

  7. Precedent: Ervin’s 15 -part System perhaps look at Ervin's 15 part • 'system / toolbox' ... Design topics included • ( e.g. constraints, diagrams, simulation...) ... But perhaps 15 is still too many categories... •

  8. Precedent: Miller’s 9 -point List Operational frameworks • Data models • Good List but • Creation and modification tools • Inference engines • somewhat Geo processing tools • Feedback displays and dashboards • ‘instrumental’ Scenario management tools • focus… Collaboration tools • Interoperability tools • Miller, 2012. Introducing Geodesign:The Concept. White paper. ESRI Press.

  9. Precedent: Steinitz’s 6 -part Framework Structuring a research • agenda on the framework What if each step • generates research questions? Advantage: well known • and procedurally strong Challenge: tacit on • ‘who’, scale, issues

  10. Precedent: Steinitz’s 4 -pole Venn Diagram Useful - Broad, • Spatial Introduces Design Explicitly… Connects to • Disciplines

  11. Steinitz’s Venn Diagram @ NAU Maps Curriculum • into 4 poles…

  12. People of the Place Collaboration / Critical GIS Participation Geographic Science Design Professionals Computer Aided Design / Geographic Information Systems / Artificial Intelligence Technology Information Technologies

  13. People of the Place Collaboration / Critical GIS Participation Geographic Science Design Professionals Computer Aided Design / Geographic Information Systems / Artificial Intelligence Technology Information Technologies

  14. People of What are some examples of projects - real or imagined - that clearly and convincingly serve to define what Geodesign is and, importantly, what it isn’t? — Dana Tomlin the Place What are the relationships between “problem type/size/scale" and effective “ways of designing”? How complex do models need Collaboration / to be in order to properly inform and influence geodesign decisions? — Carl Steinitz Critical GIS WITTNER Participation How can/should 2D planning tools and 3D simulation tools interact? What are desirable attributes of ‘geodesign dashboards’? FLAXMAN What tools/techniques are required for productive multi-party web-enabled collaboration in geodesign? — Eric Wittner & Bill Miller ROCHE Which social and technical methods need to be developed to support routine geodesign use and updating of "best available WILSON SHEARER SHEARER science"? Mike Flaxman FOSTER What does the doing of 'critical geodesign' mean? — Matt Wilson FISHER STEINITZ Geographic FISHER To what extent should (or would) geodesign approaches and practices benefit from (as well as shape) Science Existential/Reflective Design innovative smart environments in order to improve or facilitate citizen engagement? — Stephane Roche ERVIN TOMLIN How is geodesign different from “traditional design” methods? Does the notion of "primary generator" have relevance to Professionals GOODCHILD GOODCHILD What would be the best use(s) of AI in geodesign? — Allan Shearer (or meaning in the context of) geodesign? FLAXMAN What system architecture(s) can form the basis of an end-to-end and top-to-bottom geodesign environment to address STEINITZ complex sustainable systems (decision) interventions that are theoretically sound and practically useful? — Timothy Nyerges MILLER SHEARER How can GIS technology be extended to include/cover all of the elements of a geodesign ontology (including e.g. dynamics, interactions, affordances, and especially “purpose” — answers to “why?” questions)? — Mike Goodchild WITTNER NYERGES Computer Aided Design / Geographic Information Systems / What role might geodesign play in addressing the "grand challenges" of our time and how might these Artificial Intelligence Technology tools and methods be more widely used in order to deal with those challenges? — Tom Fisher What distinguishes geodesign from similar processes? — Kelleann Foster Information What are the roles of diagrams in geodesign and how might they be digitally represented and computed with? — Stephen Ervin Technologies

  15. What are some examples of projects - real or imagined - that clearly and convincingly serve to define what Geodesign is and, importantly, what it isn’t? — Dana Tomlin What are the relationships between “problem type/size/scale" and effective “ways of designing”? How complex do models need to be in order to properly inform and influence geodesign decisions? — Carl Steinitz How can/should 2D planning tools and 3D simulation tools interact? What are desirable attributes of ‘geodesign dashboards’? What tools/techniques are required for productive multi-party web-enabled collaboration in geodesign? — Eric Wittner & Bill Miller Which social and technical methods need to be developed to support routine geodesign use and updating of "best available science"? Mike Flaxman What does the doing of 'critical geodesign' mean? — Matt Wilson ? To what extent should (or would) geodesign approaches and practices benefit from (as well as shape) innovative smart environments in order to improve or facilitate citizen engagement? — Stephane Roche How is geodesign different from “traditional design” methods? Does the notion of "primary generator" have relevance to What would be the best use(s) of AI in geodesign? — Allan Shearer (or meaning in the context of) geodesign? What system architecture(s) can form the basis of an end-to-end and top-to-bottom geodesign environment to address complex sustainable systems (decision) interventions that are theoretically sound and practically useful? — Timothy Nyerges How can GIS technology be extended to include/cover all of the elements of a geodesign ontology (including e.g. dynamics, interactions, affordances, and especially “purpose” — answers to “why?” questions)? — Mike Goodchild What role might geodesign play in addressing the "grand challenges" of our time and how might these tools and methods be more widely used in order to deal with those challenges? — Tom Fisher What distinguishes geodesign from similar processes? — Kelleann Foster What are the roles of diagrams in geodesign and how might they be digitally represented and computed with? — Stephen Ervin

  16. Map of Geodesign Research Space

  17. Observation 1: DESIGN Really, it’s the DESIGN component that’s new in • geodesign, and that should drive a big part of the research enterprise ( as we benefit from all the other ongoing • research in GIS&T, AI,ITC, social computing, etc….) but ‘design research’ is nebulous, and hard! •

  18. Carl Steinitz:

  19. Observation 5: Interoperability is Key! A key component of geodesign is the intersection -> • interaction -> INTEROPERABILITY between four domains; so a key research topic is interoperability — between people, systems, disciplines, models, etc — This requires shared language, data models, …

  20. Map of Geodesign Research Space Social Networks / Geodesign ! Crowdsourcing

  21. Key Geodesign Questions in 11 categories: Four major Poles: Design : "Where do design ideas come from, and how?” Geographic Science : "What do we know about the earth and natural processes, and human settlements and processes, and how can they be described ?” Information Technologies : "What can (and cannot) be computed, how and why?” People of the Place : "How do people perceive & value environments, both real and represented?"

  22. Key Geodesign Questions in 11 categories: Design’ : 'Participatory/Collaborative "How can participatory/collaborative Four major Intersections: design best work?” 'Critical GIS’ : "What are the _real_ meanings of a map/diagram/proposed plan?” 'Geographic Information Systems / Technologies' : "What about the earth, natural processes, human settlements, and space/place can be computed, and how?” 'Computer Aided Design / Artificial Intelligence’ : "What do we know about design thinking and processes, and how can they can be aided or automated by computation ?"

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