Hylla
Personnamn
Titel och upphov Better things : materials for sustainable product design
Varianttitel Materials for sustainable product design
Utgivning, distribution etc. Laurence Kings Publishing : Laurence King Student & Professional, Imprint of Quercus Editions Ltd, London : 2023
©2023
Utgivningsår
Fysisk beskrivning 240 pages illustrations (chiefly color) 24 cm
Anmärkning: Bibliografi etc. Includes bibliographic references (pages 232-233) and index (pages 236-239).
Anmärkning: Innehåll Foreword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Plastics -- Chapter 2: Textiles -- Chapter 3: Metals -- Chapter 4: Ceramics and Glass -- Chapter 5: Wood -- Chapter 6: Paper -- Chapter 7: Emerging Sustainable Material Technologies.
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning How often have you seen a label on a product proclaiming it to be made from 'recycled material', 'bioplastic' or similar, without it giving any details of the concrete environmental benefits? What do these terms really mean? A drive for greater transparency and demonstrable environmental benefits is happening in product design , through emerging legislation and standards, and consumer demand for more sustainable products and unambiguous marketing. In Better Things: Materials for Sustainable Product Design , Daniel Liden seeks to tackle the lazy 'greenwashing' terminology we see every day, providing a guide for product design ers, manufacturers and consumers wishing to make better and more informed decisions about materials. The book comprises six chapters devoted to material categories - plastics, textiles, metals, ceramics and glass, wood and paper - and a seventh chapter covering emerging sustainable technologies. Each chapter includes interviews with industry experts, as well as photos, diagrams, environmental impact data, general material properties and more.
Term
ISBN
Antal i kö:
*000 nam a i 4500
*00155606
*00520240322125138.0
*008240322t20232023enka|||||b||||001 0|eng|c
*020 $a9781529419689$q(TPB)
*020 $a1529419689$q(TPB)
*020 $z9781529419696
*020 $q(electronic book)$z9781529419696
*035 $a(OCoLC)on1424863301
*035 $a(SE-LIBR)m5sqjxzcks3jlqhf
*041 $aeng
*050 4$aNK1520
*1001 $aLiden, Daniel$4aut
*24510$aBetter things :$bmaterials for sustainable product design /$cDaniel Liden.
*24610$aMaterials for sustainable product design
*264 1$aLondon :$bLaurence Kings Publishing :$bLaurence King Student & Professional, Imprint of Quercus Editions Ltd,$c2023
*264 4$c©2023
*300 $a240 pages$billustrations (chiefly color)$c24 cm
*336 $atext$astill image$btxt$bsti$2rdacontent$2rdacontent
*337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
*338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
*504 $aIncludes bibliographic references (pages 232-233) and index (pages 236-239).
*5058 $aForeword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Plastics -- Chapter 2: Textiles -- Chapter 3: Metals -- Chapter 4: Ceramics and Glass -- Chapter 5: Wood -- Chapter 6: Paper -- Chapter 7: Emerging Sustainable Material Technologies.
*520 $aHow often have you seen a label on a product proclaiming it to be made from 'recycled material', 'bioplastic' or similar, without it giving any details of the concrete environmental benefits? What do these terms really mean? A drive for greater transparency and demonstrable environmental benefits is happening in product design , through emerging legislation and standards, and consumer demand for more sustainable products and unambiguous marketing. In Better Things: Materials for Sustainable Product Design , Daniel Liden seeks to tackle the lazy 'greenwashing' terminology we see every day, providing a guide for product design ers, manufacturers and consumers wishing to make better and more informed decisions about materials. The book comprises six chapters devoted to material categories - plastics, textiles, metals, ceramics and glass, wood and paper - and a seventh chapter covering emerging sustainable technologies. Each chapter includes interviews with industry experts, as well as photos, diagrams, environmental impact data, general material properties and more.
*650 0$aSustainable design .
*650 0$aGreen products.
*650 0$aProduct design .
*650 0$aRecycled products$xDesign .
*650 0$aGreen technology$xTechnological innovations.
*650 6$aÉcoconception.
*650 6$aProduits écologiques.
*650 6$aConception de produit.
*650 7$asustainable architecture.$2aat
*852 $5Ko$bKo$cDESIGN -$hIhb
*887 $a{"@id":"m5sqjxzcks3jlqhf","modified":"2024-03-22T12:51:38.656+01:00"}$2librisxl
*887 $5Ko$a{"@id":"zh42v8s3w0j3mq4m","modified":"2024-03-22T12:51:51.52+01:00"}$2librisxl
^
Det finns inga omdömen till denna titeln.
Klicka här
för att vara den första som skriver ett omdöme.
' Better Things is an indispensable source for any CMF designer. Its clear structure, insightful guidance around material choices, and beautiful visual design make it an essential resource for incorporating sustainable materials into stunning design solutions. Highly recommended!' - Sylvia Feichtinger, Design Director, Material Innovation, Lego ' Better Things is a brilliant, timely resource for designers and a design sector facing a period of vital transition from 20th to 21st century design practice.' - Hugo Jamson, Business Innovation, Design Council How often have you seen a label on a product proclaiming it to be made from 'recycled material', 'bioplastic' or similar, without it giving any details of the concrete environmental benefits? What do these terms really mean? A drive for greater transparency and demonstrable environmental benefits is happening in product design, through emerging legislation and standards, and consumer demand for more sustainable products and unambiguous marketing. In Better Things: Materials for Sustainable Product Design , Daniel Liden seeks to tackle the lazy 'greenwashing' terminology we see every day, providing a guide for product designers, manufacturers and consumers wishing to make better and more informed decisions about materials. The book comprises six chapters devoted to material categories - plastics, textiles, metals, ceramics and glass, wood and paper - and a seventh chapter covering emerging sustainable technologies. Each chapter includes interviews with industry experts, as well as photos, diagrams, environmental impact data, general material properties and more.
Foreword 6 Introduction 8 Plastics 16 Plastic recycling 20 Interview: Efrat Friedland 24 Recycled polypropylene 28 Recycled polyethylene 30 Recycled polyethylene terephthalate 32 Recycled acrylonitrile butadiene styrene 34 Recycled polycarbonate 36 Recycled polyamide 38 Recycled thermoplastic elastomers 40 Recycled silicone rubber 42 Recycled natural rubber 44 Renewable plastics 46 Interview: Pilar Bolumburu 50 Renewable polypropylene 54 Renewable polyethylene 56 Polylactide 58 Cellulose acetate 60 Renewable polycarbonate 62 Renewable polyamide 64 Renewable liquid epoxy resin 66 Renewable thermoplastic elastomers 68 Natural rubber 70 Textiles 72 Textile recycling 74 Interview: Michael Wolf 76 Recycled polyester textiles 80 Recycled polyamide textiles 82 Recycled cellulose-based synthetic textiles 84 Recycled cotton textiles 86 Recycled wool textiles 88 Recycled leather 90 Renewable textiles 92 Interview: Charlotte McCurdy 94 Renewable polyester textiles 98 Renewable polyamide textiles 100 Cellulose-based synthetic textiles 102 Polylactide textiles 104 Renewable synthetic leather 106 Cotton textiles 108 Wool textiles 110 Leather 112 Metals 114 Metal recycling 120 Low-carbon metals 132 Ceramics and Glass 138 Wood 162 Solid wood 168 Engineered wood 172 Paper 184 Paper recycling 190 Virgin paper 198 Packaging paper 200 Barrier paper 202 Translucent paper 204 Alternative-fibre packaging paper 206 Paperboard 208 Barrier paperboard 210 Alternative-fibre paperboard 212 Moulded paper pulp 214 Emerging Sustainable Material Technologies 216 Notes 232 Glossary 234 Resources 235 Index 236 Acknowledgements and photo credits 240