Difference between revisions of "Team:Valencia UPV/Integrated Human"

Kano Model

Kano model is used to understand the importance of functions or features to a customer [1]. We have used it to improve Printeria and we want it to be a guide for future iGEM teams, thats why we are going to present our work as a example of use.

Kano model is made up of three stages:

1. Pick up the user's voice

   In this phase you have present your project to an audience and then you ask for criticisms or improvements. We did it in the Mustang Art Gallety (MAG) in Elche (Alicante). At the end of the demostration we gathered all the students and teachers and we asked them for demands, improvements or criticisms.

2. Create your paired questions quiz

   With those demands that we will call necessities you have to make a cuestionaire based on paired cuestions. This questions have the next grammar: ¿How do you feel if (a necessity exists in your device)? and ¿How do you feel if (that necessity did no existed in your device)?. As you can observe, it is the same necessity but expresed positively or negatively. Check aout our questionnaire to see an example:

   CUESTIONNAIRE

3. Clasify your demands

   Once you have all the asnwers, you have to complete a series of tables to conclude if that necessity is really important or not. If it is, you should include it in your design because that will increase the satisfaction of the user. If it is not, do not waste time and money implementing something no one will appreciate!

Study case: Kano model in Printeria

When using Kano model you can join public engagement with integrated human. Taking advantage of the fact that we went to MAG (Mustang Art Gallery) in Elche (Alicante) to present our project in front of students and teachers, we decided to demand feedback. The most important necessities were included in the cuestionaire we described above, and then we send it to the students and teachers who went to fill it. The cuestionnaire and the results are avaliable by clicking in the botton "cuestionnaire".

Once we had the answers (more than 20 to be representative), we filled the different tables Kano model is composed to obtain the results desired. Here you can download the document with the tables and what is most important, the conclusions extracted:

Overall conclusions

Last but not least, a table summing why Kano model is important and should be implemented in future iGEM projects.

Kano model is an strong tool to include feedback in your project

Kano model rank needs by customer/user satisfaction

Kano model prevents wasting money and time implementing unnecesary needs

Kano model allows you to join public engagement and integrated practices

Kano model allows you to explain why something was designed or not

Expert feedback

A very good way to enrich the project through feed-back is to do so by consulting experts in the field of study as has been done previously in iGEM. Their opinion is really relevant because of the reputation that precedes them, and that adds value to the product.

That is why we have decided to contact renowned artists and sciencists from the world of Bio-Art and biotecnology to present them our project and seek advice. Next section describe who we have reached out and how their opinions have changed Printeria.

María Peñil & Mehmet Berkmen

María Peñil Cobois a Spanish mixed media artist born in San Vicente de la Barquera. She studied fine arts and has a master in art education. To do her masterpieces she works with natural media like bacteria.

Dr. Mehmet Berkmen is a Turkish-born international microbiologist. Nowadays he is a Senior sciencist at NEB working on genetically engineering bacteria to produce proteins.

As you can see above María Peñil and Mehmet Berkmen are coworkers in NEB biolabs Boston. Together, they are dedicated to making bio-art with bacteria grown in agar, which fascinated us. They are what printeria represents, art and science connected, so we wanted to contact them and expose our project as well as ask for advice. The results of the interview can be seen in this document:

Interview conclusions were:

• Conclusion 1 + Explicación de como se ha integrado en Printeria

• Conclusion 1 + Explicación de como se ha integrado en Printeria

• Conclusion 1 + Explicación de como se ha integrado en Printeria

Mojica

José María Yturralde

Yturralde has a bachelor's degree and a doctorate in fine arts awarded by the Politechnic University of Valencia (UPV). He has been researcher in MIT among other grat things. Between 1968 and 1973 he developed his work "Figuras imposibles". These figures are really interesting because they show us how our space perception works, they seem coherent at first glance but when you observe them in more detail you see there are inconsistent details.

To prove Printerias power in Bioart we decided to do one of those figures (which you can see in public engagement website) and an interview to get some expert feedback from him. Here you can see the full interview we did:

Las conclusiones de la entrevista fueron varias:

• Conclusion 1 + Explicación de como se ha integrado en Printeria

• Conclusion 1 + Explicación de como se ha integrado en Printeria

• Conclusion 1 + Explicación de como se ha integrado en Printeria

Ryan Fobel

Ryan Fobel is CEO of Sci-Bots located in Toronto (Canada). He is also doctor of philosophy and medical biophysics.

Descripción marc de que ahcen y porqué nos llevó a hacer la entrevista. You can sorload the full intervew here:

Ana & Miriam

Me falta saber que hacen estas mujeres y porqué nos interesó su trabajo tanto

Safety design

The European Research Night is a wide-public event, promoted under the EU Programme Horizon 2020, whose objective is to to encourage the scientific/technical youth vocations and lay public interest to science. It involves research organizations, science museums and public organizations all around Europe.

Activity

As part of this event the City of Arts and Science, one of the biggest scientific and cultural leisure complexes in Europe, organized a complete program of free access activities, including interactive experiments, scientific monologues and researchers talks. We were invited to be part of this program to present Printeria to a wide range of interested people from all ages, who listened our speech with great interest.