SESSION #3 – (CON)TEMPORARY CRUST

SESSION #3 – (CON)TEMPORARY CRUST In Session #3, the task was to translate the site visits and experiments into concepts of temporary objects/structures — inspired by the material’s place of origin. This session was supported by an ideation workshop, which gave insights into methods of collaborative storytelling. In the end, temporary objects were created in …

SESSION #3 – IDEATION WORKSHOP

SESSION #3 – IDEATION WORKSHOP Still only being able to meet up digitally we transferred also the ideation workshop into the digital world.During the digital site visit presentations, we all together collected the following key aspects for each place: stakeholders, the special, temporal aspects, comments – using a collaborative miro board. Picking out (randomly) one …

BIOPLASTICS CONFERENCE

BIOPLASTICS CONFERENCE 12.10.2020 – invited experts spoke about the respective bioplastics At the start of the project, invited experts, entrepreneurs and scientists presented the different bioplastics with which we intended to work on during the semester. Subsequent to this online conference, the students chose a bioplastic for which they were to develop circulating applications. Protein …

CIRCULARITY CONFERENCE

CIRCULARITY CONFERENCE 20.10.2020 – invited experts spoke about circularity possibilities and hurdles During a one-day digital conference we discussed the complex aspects of circulating materials, especially bioplastics, with invited experts from different fields: Manuel Bickel, Wuppertal InstituteManuel Bickel from the sustainable consumption and production division highlighted the complexity of the sustainability assessment of plastics. For …

TALKS & ESSAYS ON CIRCULARITY ASPECTS

TALKS & ESSAYS ON CIRCULARITY ASPECTS Which material cycling strategies / models are there? How do they differ? What does mechanical recycling of plastics mean? > Principles, comparisons, advantages and disadvantages, research and the future What does chemical recycling of plastics mean? > Principles, comparisons, advantages and disadvantages, research and the future What are the …

BACTERIAL CELLULOSE profile

BACTERIAL CELLULOSE profile  by Stefanie Putsch, Dean Weigand & Elena Bangel Description of the material: Cellulose is a polymer made from the monomer cellobiose. It is the main component of plant cell membranes and is the most abundant biomolecule. The linkage of the monomers takes place through a condensation reaction in which two hydroxyl groups (-OH) form …

PROTEIN-BASED BIOPLASTICS profile

PROTEIN-BASED BIOPLASTICS profile  by Charlotte Bolinski, Amon Zänker & Sophia Reißenweber Description of the material:Proteins consist of amino acids and are built up and broken down by enzymes. Depending on the protein source, they differ greatly in their composition. Proteases are enzymes that cut up other proteins. Through  cross-linking of amino acids by a certain enzyme, …

PHB profile

PHB profile  by Hannah Kannenberg & Theresa Voigt Characteristics– white, opaque and quite brittle– thermoplastic– odourless– biocompatible– 175 °C melting point– not resistant to heat above 185 °C for more than 3 minutes– isotactic & linear which results in a thin liquid meltmelt is suitable for fine structures, thin walls and micro parts– 1.3 % shrinkage– …

material | technology | sustainability | design
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