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Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy James Pierce Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab Human-Computer Interaction Institute Carnegie Mellon University

Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

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A presentation of novel concepts and approaches to designing for sustainable interactions and experiences with energy. Presented at the 2010 Behavior, Energy and Climate Change Conference, Sacramento, CA. http://peec.stanford.edu/events/2010/becc/index_ProgramDraft.php

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Page 1: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Re-designing everyday interactions,

relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce

Eric Paulos

Living Environments Lab

Human-Computer Interaction Institute

Carnegie Mellon University

Page 2: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Normal

Normal

EnergyEfficientMode

HighEnergyMode

Cold

Start

Warm Hot

DefaultingRelabeling normal

Part I: A Vocabulary of Energy-Conserving Interactions

One-click cutting

ON / OFF

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

1. Cutting

2. Trimming

3. Switching

4. Upgrading

5. Shifting

Normal

Foregrounding

Pierce, Schiano & Paulos. (2010). Home, habits and energy: Examining domestic interactions and energy consumption. Proc. CHI ‘10.

Page 3: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Collect(generate)

KEEP(store)

Share(distribute)

activate(consume)

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Part II: Materializing Energy

Pierce, J. & Paulos, E. (2010). Materializing energy. DIS ‘10.

Pierce, J. & Paulos, E. (2010). Designing for emotional attachment to energy. Design & Emotion ‘10

Pierce, J. & Paulos, E. (In Submission). Considering human-power and interactive microgeneration.

Page 4: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Observing Everyday Energy Consumption

Pierce, Schiano & Paulos. (2010). Home, habits and energy: Examining domestic interactions and energy consumption. Proc. CHI ‘10.

Pierce et al. (2010). Some considerations on the (in)effectiveness of residential energy feedback systems. DIS ‘10.

Page 5: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

“I guess I feel a little bad now

when I turn on the dryer, but,

I mean, I’m not gonna not

wash [or dry] my clothes!”

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 6: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

A vocabulary of energy-conserving

Page 7: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

“They *must* be giving you these options for a reason.

Now, I suppose if I bought a washing that only had a

cold cycle on it, then that’s what I’d do.”

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 8: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

1. Everyday consumption is often not guided by reflective,

rationally motivated thought.

2. Direct and explicit motivation may be extremely limited in

altering many routine practices.

3. Our (designed) material environments, including devices and

appliances, give structure to everyday practices and energy

consumption.

Findings Summary

Page 9: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting

+ Trimming

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

A Vocabulary of Energy-Conserving Interactions

Page 10: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 11: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

OFF

Page 12: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

OFF

Page 13: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

ON

Page 14: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 15: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 16: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 17: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 18: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 19: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 20: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 21: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 22: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading

+ Shifting

Page 23: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting

Page 24: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting

Page 25: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting

Page 26: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting

Page 27: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting | shifting use to a different time or place

Page 28: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting | shifting use to a different time or place

Page 29: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

12 123

4567

891010

11

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting | shifting use to a different time or place

Page 30: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

12 123

4567

891010

11

+ Cutting | powering off or putting in an extremely low-power state

+ Trimming | using a “lower” setting

+ Switching | using a more energy-efficient alternative product

+ Upgrading | acquiring a more energy-efficient replacement product

+ Shifting | shifting use to a different time or place

Page 31: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Scripts: implicit user’s manual. Imperatives “uttered (silently and continuously) by...mechanisms”

(Latour, 2000, p. 157; citing Akrich, 1992)

Design strategies | Material scripts

Akrich, M. (1992). The de-scription of technical objects, in Bijker,WE. & Law, J. (Eds), Shaping Technology/Building Society. MIT Press.

Latour, B. (2000). Where are the missing masses? The sociology of a few mundane artefacts. In Bijker, W. E. & Law J. (Eds), Shaping Technology/Building Society: Studies in Sociotechnical Change. MIT Press.

Page 32: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Fridge door scripted for trimming.

Design strategies | Material scripts

Page 33: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Close me! Don’t let the cold out!

Design strategies | Material scripts

Page 34: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Wireless router not scripted for cutting.

Design strategies | Material scripts

Page 35: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

It’s okay to leave me plugged in. Routinely unplugging me is deviant !!!

Design strategies | Material scripts

Page 36: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Instead of trying to convince people to use less energy, we can “script” products and systems for energy-

conserving interactions.

(cutting, trimming, switching, upgrading, shifting)

Design strategies | Material scripts

Page 37: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

ON / OFF

Design strategies: 1-click cutting

(e.g., cutting televisions, PCs, entire homes)

Page 38: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

A vocabulary energy-conserving Materializing Energy:

Re-designing how we experience and interact with energy

Page 39: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Image source: http://criticalresults.com/images/power-outlet.jpg

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 40: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Image source: http://landscapearchiteck.files.wordpress.com/2009/04/renewable-devices-swift-rooftop-wind-energy-system-1.jpg

Page 41: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Collect(generate)

KEEP(store)

Human

Share(distribute)

activate(consume)

Animal Machine Wind

Circulate Falling weight Flywheel Deformation

Heat Light Sound

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 42: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Energy Metadata & Local Energy

Page 43: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

The Local Energy Lamp

“outlet” power “local solar” “local wind” “local human”

Image sources: http://www.heatingcentral.com/imgs/solar_water_heating_uk_400.jpghttp://webstarter.easily.co.uk/users/www.enercostore.com upload/10066092-build-homemade-wind-generator-image-1.jpghttp://www.robandlaurenphotographers.com/uploads/hoian15.jpg

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 44: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 45: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

“It’d be like gardening but with a laptop, like harvesting power… Like tending to your solar garden.” (participant)

Page 46: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Energy Mementos

Designing for Emotional Attachment to Energy

Page 47: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Energy Mementos

Shake-light BottleShake to collectUncap to illuminate

Crank-sound BoxCrank and speakCrank and replay

Light JarPlace in sunOpen to glow

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 48: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Can we become attached to unique and particular energies?

Page 49: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Human-power & interactive microgeneration

Page 50: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

microgeneration - electrical or heat energy generated from smaller-scale renewable methods

Image source: http://www.eco-trees.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/windfarm1.jpg

Page 51: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

interactive microgeneration - microgeneration with emphasis on direct or indirect human interaction with the microgeneration technologies and energies

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Image sources:http://www.gearfuse.com/ipetals-solar-iphone-charger-concept/http://www.iphonefaq.org/images/archives/acces-sory-surge.jpghttp://landscapearchiteck.files.wordpress.com/2009/04/renewable-devices-swift-rooftop-wind-energy-system-1.jpg

Page 52: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

human-power microgeneration - microgeneration from human bodily mechanical energy

Image sources:http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/http://www.potenco.com/http://www.itechnews.net/

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 53: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

turnremote switch

treadlecomputer table

squeezemobile phone

Page 54: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Interactive microgeneration metadata

Page 55: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Interactive Microgeneration Battery Icons

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 56: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

“[I]t’s literally handmade electricity… I did it myself.

And I’m allowed to use it because I made it myself.

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 57: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

“I always thought [energy] was just like this abstract thing...

but now with all these different like, solar powered, hand

powered things, and wind powered things I can actually

like see it. It’s become more tangible.”

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Page 58: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

James Pierce, Eric Paulos Living Environments Lab

Collect(generate)

KEEP(store)

Share(distribute)

activate(consume)

Page 59: Re-designing everyday interactions, relationships and practices with energy

Thanks!

James Pierce | [email protected]

Eric Paulos | [email protected]

http://www.living-environments.net/