Post-COVID-19: How will We Live and Work in the Future? - 1|Collection of Global Innovations

1 | GLOBAL INNOVATION COLLECTION

Post-COVID-19: How will We Live and Work in the Future?

1 | Collection of Global Innovations

FUTURELAB FUTURELAB | Post-COVID-19: How will We Live and Work in the Future?

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WHAT IS THE WHAT IS THE FUTURE LAB? FUTURE LAB? The FutureLab was conceived in partnership between Accelerate, Wentworth Innovation + Entrepreneurship Center and the Architecture Department.

It is a unique experience for co-op students [Innovation Fellows] to turn the current COVID19 crisis into an innovation opportunity and to create insights and future thinking that could inform a variety of industries as more disruptions through pandemics and climate change are expected over our lifetimes.

The COVID-19 pandemic is having an enormous impact on the world and has introduced new norms to how we work, educate, and live in a very short period of time. Experts predict that pandemics and climate change will continue to disrupt our lives in the future.

This pandemic illustrates that we can no longer ignore urban and environmental issues and instead use them as an opportunity to look ahead, develop thought leadership, ideas, and future orientation for thoughtful discourse and dialog across a variety of disciplines.

For 13 weeks and operating in teams, the fellows will define new problems, apply different models, and produce concepts, ideas and suggested implementations. Innovation Fellows will interact with professionals from industry, community, and government organizations across disciplines and from Boston’s ecosystem.

Staff and faculty mentors will guide each team and ensure interdisciplinary inspiration and encourage innovation and problem solving. Fellows will also have the opportunity to immerse themselves in future scenarios planning, creative innovation methodologies and team development strategies in a virtual environment while strengthening their employability well beyond their discipline knowledge.

A significant outcome of the Future Lab will be a digital publication with insights uncovered by each team that will be distributed to Wentworth Co-op employers, alumni and the larger Boston community and showcase Fellows future thinking and thought leadership Fellows can select a theme among the following three choices: [1] Future of Cities, [2] Reinventing Spaces, [3] Impact & Society.

FUTURELAB

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GLOBAL GLOBAL INNOVATION INNOVATION COLLECTION COLLECTION In the first two weeks of the FutureLab the Innovation Fellows embarked on a journey of discovery and inspiration.

Every day individuals from different disciplines, well known in their local ecosystem and within their respective fields, shared their insights with the FutureLab. All are cross-thinkers committed to solving problems, working across verticals and positioning the world for a better future.

The Daily Topics included: - Impact + Society - Future of Work - Cities - Work/Life Spheres - Living Environments - Healthcare - Sustainability - Retail + Consumer

The days were guided by a Daily Topic and Innovation Fellows used the speakers as a jump off point to dive deeper. They researched global innovations on a daily basis and negotiated as a team, which ones will be advanced as their team’s Top 5 Innovations for their weekly Friday presentation.

The results of their work can be found in this first installment of the FutureLab Insight Report.

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TABLE OF CONTENT

IMPACT + SOCIETY

.7

FUTURE OF WORK

.13

LIVING ENVIRONMENT

.16

FUTURE CITIES

.20

WORK/LIFE SPHERES

.23

HEALTHCARE

.28

SUSTAINABILITY

.36

RETAIL + CONSUMERS

.40

INNOVATION FELLOWS

.46

FUTURE LAB TEAM

.47

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IMPACT + SOCIETY IMPACT + SOCIETY IMPACT + SOCIETY TALK #1 TALK #1

Ella Howard Associate Professor, History Ella Howard Wentworth Associate Professor, History Wentworth

The FutureLab is kicked off with Ella Howard [Wentworth], who has deep expertise in The FutureLab is kicked off with Ella Howard urban renewal, suburban growth, [Wentworth], who has deep expertise in gentrification, and the roles these played in urban renewal, suburban growth, public health in the past, and how they may gentrification, and the roles these played in reshape the future. She brings the power of public health in the past, and how they may historical thinking and exploration of past reshape the future. She brings the power of public health disasters to the present, what historical thinking and exploration of past lessons were learned, which forgotten and public health disasters to the present, what how they can inform our current COVID-19 lessons were learned, which forgotten and crisis. how they can inform our current COVID-19 crisis.

TALK #2 TALK #2

Dave Mareira Executive-in-Residence, Business Management, Dave Mareira Wentworth + Partner, Roadrunner Executive-in-Residence, Business Management, Wentworth + Partner, Roadrunner Ella Howard, Associate Professor, History Wentworth Ella Howard, Associate Professor, History Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #2 Ella Howard [Wentworth] explores with Dave Mareira [Wentworth/ In the FutureLab Talk #2 Ella Howard [Wentworth] Roadrunner] how COVID-19 has impacted explores with Dave Mareira [Wentworth/ communities and neighborhoods in Boston. Dave Roadrunner] how COVID-19 has impacted Mareira is a community and political activist and communities and neighborhoods in Boston. Dave shares how the State and local governments have Mareira is a community and political activist and responded to the crisis, and what communities shares how the State and local governments have themselves are doing to support their neighbors responded to the crisis, and what communities and create systems to combat inequalities and themselves are doing to support their neighbors care for each other. and create systems to combat inequalities and care for each other.

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MASECZKOMAT | COVID VENDING MACHINE Siemianowice Dobre Bo Śląskie, Poland

https://bit.ly/30xRNdp

The vending machine offers masks and hand sanitizers at reasonable prices to residents. They are easily accessible and can be placed flexibly across locations in the city as well as in public and office buildings. This concept could expand to offer additional supplies such as antibody testing or utilized for completely different purposed that respond to local needs.

SOCIAL DISTANCING HATS

Yangzheng Primary School // Hangzhou, China

https://bit.ly/3dYW2m4 Schools are opening back up but operating differently.

Keeping a safe distance can be difficult to visualize and perform especially for schoolchildren who are used to playing around with each other. The social-distancing hat teaches kids about history, proper coronavirus precautions, and creativity. After almost three months off the children were required to create a hat with two long wing-like flaps decorated to their liking prior to return. This concept originates from the Song Dynasty where court officials had to wear similar hats to prevent conspiring during meetings. If the kids’ hats were to touch walking down the hall, they would be reminded to keep their distance.

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FOOT OPERATED ELEVATORS Seacon Square Mall // Bangkok, Thailand

https://bit.ly/2MMkGua Malls, workspaces, apartment buildings, and many similar structures are usually used or occupied by an enormous amount of people. This density creates a problem in the building amenities that is used the most.

These amenities usually require touching and are constantly being used. A mall in Thailand has transformed all elevator buttons into foot operated pedals, this has not only reduced the risk, but also saved time and eliminated worries about risk of infection.

DATA VISUALIZATION EDUCATING PUBLIC Purdue University, USA

https://bit.ly/37mPHyd

This visualization from Purdue University shows how tiny invisible droplets from a single cough can flow through the cabin of a Boeing 767 passenger jet. The model is based on the assumption that the 2003 SARS virus was airborne. Airlines spent weeks touting the safety of flying and their steps against the coronavirus, passenger cabins still pose a danger for the spread of infectious diseases, experts said. It is a problem of biology, physics and pure proximity, with airflow, dirty surfaces and close contact with other travelers all at play.

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TELE-ROBOTS

Boston Dynamic // Boston, USA

https://bit.ly/3dV7Jdy Tele-robots are used to communicate with people and to minimize human contact. They could be potentially life-saving and their purpose could be expanded from hospital settings to deliver food, medicine, rubbish pick up in hotels and support individuals in isolation.

MYPORT

SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION // USA

https://bit.ly/2XUssZn The MyPORT is an automated security system for buildings accompanied by remote access for its users. The technology allows those who work or live there to download a companion smartphone app that opens doors and summons elevators touch-free.

When a user approaches a lobby turnstile, a Bluetooth sensor recognizes their phone, even if it's inside a bag or pocket. Using machine learning, myPORT records patterns and can, at some point, predict what times specific users usually arrive and what floors they go to.

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WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS COMMUNITY MUTUAL AID WMA Mutual Aid // Boston, USA

https://bit.ly/2YszC6j

The pandemic has created financial uncertainty for many requiring people to sort out what parts of their lifestyle to compromise or give up. Challenges include finding transportation, acquiring food and supplies, healthcare, housing, translation, childcare, pet care, or emotional/spiritual support. WMA Community Mutual Aid is an online platform which allows residents of any of the sixteen participating towns to request help with these challenges, it allows people to sign up to volunteer, and it allows people to donate. This resource encourages people to create ‘Neighborhood Pods’, a platform set up for communication, resource sharing, and discussing arising needs on people’s blocks. Groups of five to thirty people can create a neighborhood pod.

SCYLLA - THERMAL SCANNING Scylla // Armenia & US

https://bit.ly/2BVfSjX The BTD Thermal Scanning is an app that can be installed and allow devices to be able to take the temperature of individuals who may need to come in.

This is not a physical invention, it is an app that takes advantage of existing camera equipment and retrofits it. Thermometers are critical pieces of equipment for the healthcare field that there may not be enough for every restaurant and store to have their own

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HYGIENE HOOK

Steve Brooks (DBB LTD) // UK

https://www.hygienehook.co.uk/ The hygiene hook is a portable and personal tool that helps to open doors and push buttons. It is made out of a durable, non-porous material that can be easily cleaned and disinfected. It looks like a coat hanger, and the device can be used to push, pull or turn a door handle. This simple device allows people to avoid touching surfaces in highly used areas.

COFFIN-BED

Rodolfo Gomez - ABC Display // Bogota, Colombia

https://reut.rs/2YrtpY7

Given the lack of hospital beds and funeral coffins in several South American countries during the outbreak of COVID-19, a Colombian businessman developed a solution that addresses both deficiencies, thus was born the coffin-bed. The beds are constructed of corrugated cardboard; they have the standard size of a hospital stretcher but weigh much less. The beds can be collapsed and covered to serve as a coffin in the event that a patient passes await either during treatment or while awaiting treatment. The cardboard makes for a light construction material but it is able to support at least 150 kilos (330 lbs). The cardboard beds can be produced quickly in large numbers and have the potential to alleviate lacking hospital capacity and collapsing funeral services especially in rural areas.

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FUTURE OF WORK FUTURE OF WORK TALK #3

TALK #4

Inez von Weitershausen, Research Associate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Greg Friedman, Vice President, Leadership/ Organization Development + Analytics, Paraxel

Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #3 Inez von Weitershausen [MIT] shares with Monique Fuchs [Wentworth] what the Work of the Future may look like and what key aspects are at play to consider interactions between humans and machines, humans and work, and humans and humans during COVID-19 and beyond. Inez von Weitershausen has researched at Sloan School of Management for the Good Jobs, Good Companies initiative and focuses on cross-national differences around training, education and re-skilling.

She encourages younger generations entering the workforce to innovate, remove inequalities highlighted during the crisis, and invest in social impact.

Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #4 Monique Fuchs [Wentworth] discusses with Greg Friedman [Paraxel] how COVID-19 impacted effective collaboration and communication across organizations and what new work models have been created – and may be here to stay – as a result of this crisis. Greg Friedman is a thought leader when it comes to organization design and uncarving talent. He shares, which competencies the workforce is relying on now and which will continue to be needed afterCOVID and what organizational innovations may be plausible in the future.

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6 FEET OFFICE

Cushman Cushman & & Wakefield Wakefield // // Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands Netherlands

https://bit.ly/37oLPN7 https://bit.ly/37oLPN7

Cushman Cushman & & Wakefield Wakefield created created aa working working laboratory, laboratory, in in which which they they tested tested new new ways ways to to ad adhere here to to social social distancing distancing requirements requirements and and hygiene hygiene in in their their Amsterdam headquarters.

The core premise Amsterdam headquarters. The core premise is is to to ensure ensure that that it it is is possible possible to to maintain maintain aa distance distance of of six six feet, feet, the the recommended recommended measurement measurement for for safe safe social social distancing, between people at all times communicating distancing, between people at all times communicating information information through through visual visual cues cues and and space space markings. markings.

QWORKTINE: POST QUARANTINE OFFICE Moahmed Moahmed Radwan Radwan

yankodesign.com yankodesign.com

Worktime Worktime is is an an air-tight air-tight pod pod system system that that offers offers separation for employees and monitors the separation for employees and monitors the number number of of people people present present in in an an office office environment. environment. Tracking Tracking their their uses, uses, it it is is easy easy to to do do contact contact racing. racing. Their Their geometry geometry allows for various arrangements depending allows for various arrangements depending on on the the existing office layout.

Doors open touch-free, existing office layout. Doors open touch-free, facial facial recognition recognition is is used used to to grant grant access access and and ventilation ventilation as as well as air-purification maintains a safe environment. well as air-purification maintains a safe environment.

FUTURELAB FUTURELAB || Post-COVID-19: Post-COVID-19: How How will will We We Live Live and and Work Work in in the the Future?

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VIRTUAL WORK FOREVER Twitter // USA

Twitter has decided to turn the short-term necessity of virtual working into a permanent option. This will increase flexibility, preparedness and scalability for the company as well as for individual employees, who balance work and family or endure long commutes in general. It could be a major step towards what the future of work may look like.

DWELLITO – WFH USA

https://www.dwellito.com/mini-offices Modular spaces are not a new concept, however during the pandemic, personal and professional spheres suddenly collided and not all urban environments are fit to absorb working adults and kids effectively in one space. Dwellito offers modular spaces that can function as a backyard office or isolation spaces. It can serve as an inspiration to consider expansion of living spaces to accommodate different needs and purposes and how this may be accomplished cost-effectively by individual residents, landlords or real estate developers.

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FUTURE CITIES FUTURE CITIES TALK #5

TALK #6

Larry Chan, Principal, Chan Architecture + Urban Planning

Tom van Arman, Founder & Director, TAPP/Netherlands

Anne-Catrin Schultz, Associate Professor, Architecture, Wentworth

In FutureLab Talk #5 Larry Chan, from Chan Architecture & Urban Planning, took us through a discussion on urban design and planning. The discussion focused on the effects of social distancing and increasing space as well as defining the limits of urban design in order to keep cities accessible to those from lower incomes, age and those who have immigrated into the United States. Larry’s keys to reentering and designing cities require will, creativity, and funding. Larry has a wealth of interdisciplinary insights and philosophical underpinnings when approaching cities and urban planning and he provided thoughtprovoking concepts.

In FutureLab Talk #6 Tom van Arman [TAPP] shares smart city solutions especially in light of COVID-19. He is an architect and urbanist based in Amsterdam who works with local governments, industry leaders, and maker-communities to create living labs. In 2010 Tom founded Tapp, an award winning agency enabling local governments and industries to become leaders in bottom up digital revolution.

Using agile and lean start-up methodologies, Tapp works with public and private partners to rapid prototype solutions to solve urgent urban problems.

In 2018 Tom co-founded CITIXL (City Innovation Exchange Lab) to share solutions with municipal partners from around the world. By utilizing living-labs, city officials can reduce risks and costs while empowering their citizens to cocreate easy, simple and effective solutions for a more participatory process to think, create, share and nurture future cities.

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CREATIVE STREET DESIGN Studio 5•5 // Paris, France

https://bit.ly/3hfdnJB The wave-themed street signage system is a visual reminder to continue adhering to social distancing guidelines as cities are starting to reopen and it can help to organize pedestrians and queue areas. It is both colorful and beautiful yet uniform so everyone can understand and recognize it. The theme is influenced by the historical and cultural identity that Parisians can relate to, the Coat of Arms of the city of Paris “paris blason” which is simply a ship on the water as well as the Paris Blason motto ‘fluctuat nec mergitur!’ which means ‘beaten by the waves, but not sunk!’ reminding people that this city has gone through a lot and together they can pass this storm.

STRADE APERTE PLAN Milan // Italy

www.theguardian.com/world Milan’s Strade Aperte Plan includes “low-cost temporary cycle lanes, new and widened pavements, reduced speed limits, and pedestrian and cyclist priority streets” as a strategy that many different cities are considering and implementing. It will increase space for pedestrians, cyclists and other nonmotorized means of transportation, while also reducing traffic congestions and positively impacting air pollution. Typically this involves redesigning the space available re-assigning roads and re-organizing how lanes are assigned. While allowing for social distancing, the re-organization also contributes to a reduction of air pollution.

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SUPERBLOCKS SUPERBLOCKS Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie // Montreal

https://bit.ly/2AnSHOV https://bit.ly/2AnSHOV

Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie // Montreal

Another project dedicating more space to pedestrians Another project dedicating moreand space to pedestrians by shifting its urban organization programming this by shifting its urban organization and programming this pilot project in Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie in Montreal pilot Montreal limitsproject a seriesinofRosemont-La-Petite-Patrie blocks to local traffic only,indedicating limits series(and of blocks local traffic only, dedicating more aspace givingtopriority) to pedestrians and more (and schools, giving priority) to local pedestrians and cyclistsspace to access parks and businesses. cyclists to access and local businesses.

The project was schools, inspired parks

by Barcelona’s Superblock The project was inspired by Barcelona’s Superblock model. model.

HYPER-LOCAL MICRO-MARKETS HYPER-LOCAL MICRO-MARKETS Shift Architecture Urbanism // Rotterdam, Netherlands Shift Architecture Urbanism // Rotterdam, Netherlands

https://bit.ly/2YmSrYu https://bit.ly/2YmSrYu

A new focus on neighborhood markets is being tested in A new focus The on neighborhood markets is being testedwill in Rotterdam. project’s simplicity and scalability Rotterdam.

The project’s simplicity and scalability will allow it to be easily applied universally. Hyper-local allow it to be present easily applied micro-markets a newuniversally. opportunityHyper-local to utilize micro-markets present a new opportunity utilize outdoor public space and create pop-upto market outdoor public space and create pop-up market opportunities that can help establish social distancing as opportunities thatand cansomething help establish social distancing as normal behavior we can embrace rather normal behavior something we can embrace than resist.

By and creating markets that serverather local than resist. this By creating serve small local populations, cultural markets shift maythat promote populations, promote smalla businesses to this growcultural around shift thesemay spaces and create businesses to grow around spaces and create It a higher incentive to invest in these your own neighborhood. higher incentive more to invest in your own neighborhood.

It also promotes sustainable means of acquiring also sustainable means to ofreduce acquiring freshpromotes produce bymore promoting urban farming the fresh by promoting farming reduce the costs produce of transporting theseurban goods and to ensuring the costs these directly goods and ensuring peopleofaretransporting receiving produce off the plant. the people are receiving produce directly off the plant.

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TASINGE PLADS | OUTDOOR SPACE CREATION Tåsinge Plads // Copenhagen, Denmark

https://bit.ly/2XToekT

Copenhagen has been reclaiming unused parking lots and converted them into parks. Not the typical green spaces, but intelligent water collection systems. Water from heavy rainfall and rising seawater levels is stored in underground tanks and can turn the park into a pond, upside down umbrellas collect water and function as irrigation system, bouncy floors can be activated by kids jumping and collect energy to fuel the system. This model is part of “climate-resilient neighborhoods” and in times of COVID-19 an opportunity to examine the innovative expansion of green spaces in urban environments.

RESILIENT NEIGHBORHOOD

Stefano Boeri Architetti // Tirana, Albania

https://bit.ly/3cPkk0s Redesigning the Tirana Riverside neighborhood to be able to safeguard the community due to current health safety requirements in seismic and pandemic emergencies. The goal was to create an entirely “walkable” city with three centers that include retail, public services, and entertainment. This would allow for easy access to different areas of the city and limits use of vehicles, thus reducing emissions. The project also includes solar panels across the site providing a source of clean energy and creating a local energy network.

Additionally, gardens in common spaces and rooftops create an opportunity for residents to grow and source their own food.

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WORK/LIFE SPHERES SPHERES WORK/LIFE WORK/LIFE SPHERES TALK #7 #7 TALK

TALK #8 #8 TALK

Kristian Kloeckl, Kloeckl, Associate Associate Professor Professor of of Kristian Design, Northeastern University Design, Northeastern University

Lynette Panarelli, Panarelli, Associate Associate Professor Professor of of Lynette Interior Design, Wentworth Interior Design, Wentworth

Monique Fuchs, Fuchs, Associate Associate Vice Vice President, President, Monique Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

In the the FutureLab FutureLab Talk Talk #7 #7 Monique Monique Fuchs Fuchs In [Wentworth] connects with Kristian Kloeckl [Wentworth] connects with Kristian Kloeckl [Northeastern University] University] on on the the convergence convergence [Northeastern of workplace design and the public realm of workplace design and the public realm before COVID-19 and how it may influence our before COVID-19 and how it may influence our connected and interdisciplinary environments connected and interdisciplinary environments in the the future. future. Kristian Kristian serendipitously serendipitously in published his new book “Urban Improvise” published his new book “Urban Improvise” just before before the the crisis crisis emerged emerged and and it it has has now now just more relevancy than ever.

Times of disruption more relevancy than ever. Times of disruption always carry carry the the opportunity opportunity and and perhaps perhaps always accelerate experimentation and iteration, accelerate experimentation and iteration, which is is precisely precisely what what improvisations improvisations are are which about. about.

In the the FutureLab FutureLab Talk Talk #8 #8 Lynette Lynette Panarelli Panarelli In shares how architecture and interior design shares how architecture and interior design firms have responded to the rapidly changing firms have responded to the rapidly changing design needs needs in in the the wake wake of of the the pandemic pandemic design and the future of the industry.

From sneeze and the future of the industry. From sneeze guards to mudrooms, Lynette showed some guards to mudrooms, Lynette showed some real-world examples of how architecture real-world examples of how architecture firms everywhere everywhere are are acting acting quickly quickly to to try try to to firms adapt workspaces to address new social adapt workspaces to address new social distancing guidelines. guidelines. Lynette’s Lynette’s examples examples distancing demonstrated the close link between the demonstrated the close link between the development of apps and software that development of apps and software that coordinate spatial spatial use use and and occupancy occupancy patters patters coordinate with the configuration of furniture and spaces with the configuration of furniture and spaces that keep the workforce safe. She also that keep the workforce safe. She also discussed the need for innovative, discussed the need for innovative, permanent solutions rather than a sole permanent solutions rather than a sole reliance on reactionary design. Lynette reliance on reactionary design. Lynette commented on the need for innovators and commented on the need for innovators and on how the architecture and design industry on how the architecture and design industry is sought after as it is in high demand to is sought after as it is in high demand to support companies and businesses support companies and businesses transitioning and adapting their workspaces. transitioning and adapting their workspaces.

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USING LIGHTING IOT DATA FOR SAFER OFFICE REENTRY Cushman & Wakefield // USA

https://bit.ly/37oLPN7

Newer office buildings can utilize data produced and processed by their lighting control system to capture and analyze data to better understand how their spaces are being used to be able to make informed decisions for a safer reentering strategy. This project takes a deeper look at how automated lighting works in buildings, particularly offices to use the data gained from the light sensors that can impact how people use spaces together post COVID.

RETAIL ROBOTS + AUTOMATION Attabotics // Calgary, Canada

https://bit.ly/2B4RCeH Through store closures and stay-at-home orders online shopping has become the predominant way to acquire products and goods. This system inspired by ant colonies shrinks large warehouses into a dense, vertical stacking system. The robots are controlled from a workstation where the employee requests the item(s) on a screen and the robot retrieves the correct containers and brings them via tracks to the workstation. The system itself is modular and can be expanded with additional tracks and containers and is usually installed into a building rather than being built into it.

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ICÔNE | NATURE + WORK

Belval, Beiler Francois Fritsch // Luxembourg, Foster + Partner // UK

http://bit.ly/30x2Bs8

The future of work likely will adhere to different safety standards and as a result workspace will be designed differently. In addition, during the pandemic nature has become a source of energy and renewal. Utilizing greenery and a central, open atrium the space promotes fluidity, circulation of fresh air and a stronger relationship between humans and nature. The project could serve as inspiration to expand this relationship in a symbiotic way.

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LIVING LIVING ENVIRONMENT LIVING ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENT TALK #9 TALK #9 Taylor Cain, Director, Housing Innovation Lab,

TALK #10 TALK #10

Design Fellow, City of Boston Wandy Pascoal, Housing Innovation Lab Design Fellow, of Boston Monique Fuchs,City Associate Vice President,

Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

City of Boston Taylor Cain, Director, Housing Innovation Lab, City of Boston Wandy Pascoal, Housing Innovation Lab

José Manuel dos Santos, Head of Design and User Experience, Signify José Manuel dos Santos, Head of Design and User Experience, Signify Vice President, Monique Fuchs, Associate

Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #9 Monique Fuchs [Wentworth] welcomes Taylor Cain and In the FutureLab Talkof #9 Monique Fuchs Wandy Pascoal [City Boston] to discuss [Wentworth] welcomes Taylor Cain some of the housing challenges Bostonand is Wandy Pascoal to discuss facing such as: [City AgingofinBoston] place, mixed use some of the multi-generational housing challenges Boston is housing, housing, facing such as: Aging in place, mixed use navigating socio-economic divisions and housing, challenges tomulti-generational secure housing and housing, current navigating socio-economic divisions and regulations. They also discuss an ongoing challenges to secure housing and current project the FutureDecker, which is reregulations. an ongoing envisioning They the also Triplediscuss Decker as a project the FutureDecker, which is rehousing/living unit. This project took place in envisioning collaboration thewithTriple Prof. Decker John as Ellis’sa housing/living unit. This took place in Architecture studio at project Wentworth in the collaboration with Prof.

John Ellis’s Spring of 2019 and will be expanded through Architecture studio Wentworth in the other workshops in theatCity.

Spring of 2019 and will be expanded through other workshops in the City.

In the FutureLab Talk #10 Jose Manuel dos Santos [Signify] shares with Monique Fuchs In the FutureLab Talkscenarios #10 Josearound Manuelcities dos [Wentworth] future Santos [Signify] shares with Monique Fuchs and living and working from home, what [Wentworth] future scenarios around challenges it may entail, how we can cities learn and andcultures working from what from living other and home, their living challenges it may entail, how we can learn arrangements and seek inspiration in nature. from cultures and their living Jose hasother significant international experience arrangements and seek inspiration in nature. and is passionate about design education and Jose has significantHe international experience entrepreneurship. has incubated lighting and is passionate about design education innovations for Signify around and our entrepreneurship.

He has incubated lighting interactions with light defining how light will innovations for Signify around impact our everyday life at home, at workour or interactions with light defining how light will in public spaces. impact our everyday life at home, at work or in public spaces.

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PROJECT 21 Futrex inc. // Charleston, USA PROJECT 21 Futrex inc. // Charleston, USA

PERSONAL SOLAR POD TRANSIT Dave Owsen // Texas, USA POD TRANSIT PERSONAL SOLAR Dave Owsen // Texas, USA

faculty.washington.edu faculty.washington.edu

A concept thought of before the 1980s. Flyda developed and designed the idea of a heightened track A concept thought before 1980s.

Flyda system.

Out of the way,ofthese trainsthe would be able to developed and designed the idea of a heightened track cruise through inner cities. It poses a public transit system.

Outfor of dense the way, these would be able to alternative cities withtrains already overcrowding cruise through inner cities.

It poses a public public transportation systems that can’t be easilytransit retroalternative for dense cities with already overcrowding fitted to handle safety and health requirements.

It public transportation systems that can’t be easily retrocould also be envisioned in combination with sanitation fitted to handle safety seating and health technology and separate pods.requirements. It could also be envisioned in combination with sanitation technology and separate seating pods.

https://bit.ly/37jP3Sj https://bit.ly/37jP3Sj The Community Transit design study is an overhead rail system promoting personal pods as means of public The Communitywhile Transit design study is andistance. overheadItrail transportation maintaining social is system promoting personal pods as means of public powered by solar energy and suggests two rails transportation social It is alongside each while other.maintaining This will allow thedistance. pods to stop powered by solar energy and suggests two rails only when desired and pods advancing can simply pass alongside other. This will podstoto their stop the stop each and passengers can allow ride the directly only when desired and pods advancing can simply pass destination. The solar pods that don’t get used for the passengers can and ride other directly to their travelstop can and be used for packages parcels that destination.

The solar pods that don’t get used for need to be delivered in the city which could help travel can be used for packages and other parcels that eliminate delivery traffic on roads. need to be delivered in the city which could help eliminate delivery traffic on roads.

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MOBILE PPS [Personal Protective Space] Plastique Fantastique // Berlin, Germany

https://bit.ly/3dVqwoS

The Mobile PPS is a new pneumatic space that acts as fully separated treatment room for doctors or as office area. Made from Thermo Polyurethane (TPU) it looks like a transparent, over-pressurized bubble to guarantee airflow. Fighting against COVID-19, masks and protection suits may be in shortage and this room could serve as flexible protection.

VENN ROOM

Space Popular // Estonian Museum of Architecture // Estonia

https://bit.ly/37m98Y4

“Venn Room” utilizes virtual reality to scan the spaces we are in and fuse them with other users’ spaces meshing the two and giving the impression that we are physically together. This innovation takes video call to the next level as users within virtual reality can manipulate their shared space to do activities together rather than simply looking at them through the screen. The virtual combination of aspaces creates different concept of togetherness or common space. While social distancing may prevent people from being physically together, this innovation opens up new forms of social interaction.

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CYCLOCLEAN

Nippon Basic Co. // Japan

https://bit.ly/3e1B8Ty Cycloclean is a bicycle that uses the kinetic energy from pedaling to purify the water. This bike is meant for third world countries, remote villages and disaster zones. The bike allows for quicker transit to water sources such as river, pond or lake water and its filtering. With the high threat of COVID-19 in third world countries due to lack of sanitation and close quarters, this bike allows users to purify the water they drink to slow/stop contamination from their water supplies. In third world countries water supply has been a big transmitter, this bike could potentially prevent a virus from devastating third world countries.

AD-APT | MODULAR HOME DESIGN Wood's Bagot // Melbourne, Australia

https://www.woodsbagot.com/projects/ad-apt/

In response to the overwhelming number of people working from d uring the pand emic, Wood s Bagot proposes flexible homes to serve different needs over the course of the day. The Split Shift Home includes an entry porch to greet neighbors and a storage for bikes, coats, and shoes. There is a series of adjustable walls and screens to divide the open concept apartment into specified spaces such as home office, exercise, entertainment and bedrooms. The home would operate in three modes. The Day mode allows to form a home office, living and dining space. The Night mode creates a two bedrooms with screens for privacy and the Play mode allows for a wide open space for entertaining.

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SMART HOME HEALTH MONITORING DEVICE SMART HOME HEALTH MONITORING DEVICE Belfug Sener // Dubai, The United Arab Emirates Belfug Sener // Dubai, The United Arab Emirates

https://bit.ly/2XYtWlz https://bit.ly/2XYtWlz

The Healthcare crisis demonstrated the shortage of tests The Healthcare of tests is causing morecrisis panicdemonstrated and unrest inthe theshortage public. Patients is causing more panic and unrest in the public.

Patients other than COVID-19 want to get their examinations on other want get their examinations on time sothan theyCOVID-19 can prevent anyto diseases.

Blink is yet another time so they can prevent any diseases.

Blink is yet another smart medical device created to be compact and was smart medical device created to perform be compact was made to be used at home.

It can basicand medical made to be used at home.

It can perform basic medical tests and report on your vital signs. The user is guided tests andsteps reporttoon your vital signs.

Thepressure, user is guided through measure their blood body through steps to measure their blood pressure, temperature, and even carry out basic blood, urine,body and temperature, and even carry basic blood, urine, and saliva tests. Blink collects theout data and reports it to a saliva tests.

Blink collects the data and reports it to physician who sends his feedback. This not only reducesa physician sends his(especially feedback.inThis not only reduces the risk of who transmission a pandemic) but also the risk of transmission (especially in a pandemic) is reassuring and a way to maintain standard care.but also is reassuring and a way to maintain standard care.

OZONE POWER SANITATION OZONE POWER SANITATION Carlo Ratti Associati // Turin, Italy Carlo Ratti Associati // Turin, Italy

https://carloratti.com/project/pura-case/ https://carloratti.com/project/pura-case/ Italian studio Carlo Ratti Associati has designed a concept Italian studio Carlo Rattiwardrobe Associatipurifier has designed a concept for a battery-powered that uses ozone for a battery-powered wardrobe purifier that uses ozone to remove bacteria and viruses from the user's clothes. to bacteria and the user's Theremove portable case can beviruses placedfrom in a hallway or clothes. inside a The portable case can be placed in a hallway inside closet and will be made from recycled fibers, or which willa closet and will be made from recycled fibers, which be coated to keep the ozone inside the case during will the be coated toprocess. keep the ozone inside the case during the sanitization sanitization process.

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HEALTHCARE HEALTHCARE TALK #11

TALK #12

Andrea Burns, Director, Age Strong Boston, City of Boston

Ami Bowen, Director of Community Relations, Harbor Health Community Health Center

Anne-Catrin Schultz, Associate Professor, Architecture, Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #11 Andrea Burns [City of Boston] joined Anne-Catrin Schultz [Wentworth] to discuss building an age – friendly Boston. She shared initiatives such as intergenerational housing where graduate students and recent college graduates are matched to an affordable, multi-generational home. This initiative contributes to both parties having affordable housing and helps address some of the issues around isolation of elder populations. Although COVID-19 has exploited the issues that many communities face, it has challenged the community to accelerate work in making sure the aging adults of Boston are not shut out and left behind. Innovations in technology can still leave some behind which is why projects such as cooking classes and Boston Public School art exchange are critical to helping older adults maintain connections with their community.

Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #12 Ami Bowen [Harbor Health] discusses with Monique Fuchs [Wentworth] the accessibility of community healthcare, social determinants of health, and the barriers preventing individuals from receiving proper and consistent healthcare.

While COVID-19 has only highlighted disparities, Ami shares how telehealth is an alternative with limitations and how the future of care could look like on a local level.

Harbor Health Community Health Center was the first of its kind in the nation considering a more holistic approach to health care and creating greater accessibility to health care services while giving greater consideration to barriers impacting overall well-being such as nutrition, transportation, affordable housing.

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CURA | MODULAR INTENSIVE CARE UNIT Carlos Ratti and Collaborative Team // Venice, Italy

https://bit.ly/3fgGLNQ

Repurposed shipping containers can serve as modular intensive care units. This shipping container infrastructure allows for a high level of flexibility, as well as making the project affordable, since these are inexpensive. Shipping containers give the opportunity to be installed anywhere and when not needed, can be taken away supporting flexibility without leaving marks behind. They can be stacked on top of each other with no structure needed, which makes these modular healthcare units expandable and scalable.

BERLIN AIRPORT TURNS COVID-19 HOSPITAL Opposite Office // Berlin, Germany

https://bit.ly/2YqINUH

The Berlin, Germany airport (in construction since 2006) is still an unused space, which could be utilized to support healthcare needs in light of COVID-19. The 6 feet apart rule is an inspiration for the modular layout of the hospital beds and personal rooms. By reusing existing infrastructure, we are able to fight the pandemic and use our existing resources in order to help those in need. The circular layout is adaptable to other buildings not in use during the pandemic such as schools, gyms, or even parking lots.

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NOORAHEALTH | PATIENT EDUCATION India and Bangladesh

http://www.noorahealth.org/

Noorahealth partners with hospitals to upskill healthcare workers to provide education to patients and their families about their family member’s care plan and health trajectory. Hospital waiting rooms are transformed into classrooms increasing the patient family’s confidence to care for their relatives once released from the hospital. Check-ins are administered as a follow up to assure the patient’s well-being and to answer any questions. In rural and underdeveloped areas this has been a strong support system to increase healing success in patients.

SCHOOLBUS MOBILE TESTING UNIT

Perkins & Will, USA || Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects | Arup Group, Denmark

https://bit.ly/2UwrtMQ

Underserved and high-risk communities have less access to healthcare and testing. Retrofitted school buses combined with mobile app access can provide a scalable and cost-effective solution for mobile testing.

Mobile and accessible innovations are necessary in eliminating the disproportionate care underserved communities are experiencing. This not only provides a solution for testing in times of COVID-19 but could be adapted in the future for different uses to provide better healthcare services and much needed access to resources.

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ISOLATION ON WHEELS Bangalore, India

https://cnn.it/3flZGH7 Since the global shutdown to control the spread of the virus, mass transit has become a thing of the past and left thousands of passenger trains in India completely idle. With minor repurposing, these trains are being transformed into mobile isolation wards. Each carriage offers up to 16 additional beds, nurses and doctors stations, as well as storage for medical supplies and equipment. This will reduce the strain on hospitals and easy to reproduce, these hospitals on wheels offer future opportunities for makeshift solutions and more flexible and accessible healthcare.

MOBILE TESTING STATIONS

M-Rad Architects + Trailer Made // Los Angeles, USA

https://bit.ly/2XUuAR2

These mobile testing stations will be situated in the most vulnerable neighborhoods that see an increase in positive cases in dense cities. Created with antimicrobial copper, this will help with selfsanitization and establishing a secure place to keep safe and clean for testing. Medical practitioners at the stations in LA will be taking swabs from patients using arm length rubber gloves through a Perspex divider to prevent any chance of cross-contamination. The mobile units could be repurposed to serve the homeless population in the form of shelter, medical and cleaning facilities, remote food delivery, blood donations, or vaccine delivery.

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EMERGENCY VENTILATOR EMERGENCY VENTILATOR Dr. Rhys Thomas, CR Clarke & Co // Wales, UK Dr. Rhys Thomas, CR Clarke & Co // Wales, UK

https:/bit.ly/2SRWjBw https:/bit.ly/2SRWjBw The COVID Emergency Ventilator is a first-aid for The COVID Ventilator is a intensive first-aid care for patients withEmergency COVID before they require patients with COVID before they require intensive care treatment, relieving hospital ventilators for more treatment, relieving ventilators for more intense and serioushospital COVID-19 infections and intense and serious COVID-19 infections and other diseases requiring intubation. This Emergency other diseases requiring intubation.

This Emergency Ventilator is a CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Ventilator is supplies a CPAP clean (Continuous Pressure) and air to the Positive patient toAirway aid in Pressure) and supplies clean air to the to aid in breathing. In addition to this, it also patient filters out viral breathing.

In addition to this, it also filters out viral particles in a room. Recently, it has been approved by particles in a room.

Recently, it has been by the Welsh government and has approved gone into the Welsh government and has gone into production. There are roughly 100 per day are being production.

There roughly per day are being manufactured and are prepared for100 distribution. manufactured and prepared for distribution.

COVID CONNECT COVID CONNECT Australian Red Cross // Australia Australian Red Cross // Australia

https://bit.ly/3cV1Xay https://bit.ly/3cV1Xay COVID CONNECT aims to keep people connected during COVID CONNECT to keep connected during this time of socialaims isolation andpeople combat loneliness.

The this time of social isolation and combat loneliness. service is offered by the Australian Red Cross The and service is offered Australian Cross and and individuals canby thehave a Redfriendly individuals can have a friendly and casual conversation with Red Cross volunteers and casual conversation with Cross volunteers and determine how often theyRed would like to receive calls. determine how often they would like to receive calls.

So far, they have already made tens of thousands of So already madealone tens of during thousandsthis of callsfar, they to have people living calls to people living alone during this pandemic. The reduction of isolation and pandemic. can The reduction isolation and loneliness increaseof a feeling of connection loneliness can increase a feeling of connection and belonging and improve happiness both during and and belonging improve happiness both during and after the COVIDand isolation. after the COVID isolation.

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CLEAN TECH J-1

Chek Lap Kok - Hong Kong International Airport

https://bit.ly/30zn0Nm

CLEAN TECH J-1

Hongkong International Airport is currently testing a J-1. Staff, flight Chek Lap Kok - Hong Kong International Airport disinfection channel, CleanTech https://bit.ly/30zn0Nm personnel, visitors and travelers walk into the channel and receive an initial temperature check as the first step.

Hongkong International currently testing 40a Once the machine detectsAirport no fever,isthe person spends disinfection channel, CleanTech J-1.

Staff, flight seconds in the channel while a disinfectant and sanitizing personnel, visitors and travelers walk into the channel spray is dispersed. Once the process is finished, the and receive anan initial temperature check as the first step. individual has invisible “protective shield” surrounding Once the machine detects no fever, the person spends 40 them, which is supposed to destroy germs, bacteria and seconds in the channel while a disinfectant and sanitizing viruses and protect when traveling or being in public. The spray against is dispersed.

Once theunclear. process is finished, the effect COVID-19 is still individual has an invisible “protective shield” surrounding them, which is supposed to destroy germs, bacteria and viruses and protect when traveling or being in public. The effect against COVID-19 is still unclear.

GLOWING FACE MASK

Bioengineering team from Harvard and MIT // Cambridge, USA

https://bit.ly/30vZPDz

GLOWING FACE MASK

A bioengineering team from Massachusetts is developing a face mask that will glow when it comes in contact with Bioengineering team from Harvard and MIT // Cambridge, USA https://bit.ly/30vZPDz COVID-19. The same team that created devices just like this for the Ebola and Zika virus is the same people who A bioengineering fromThe Massachusetts developing are creating thisteam mask. face mask iswill glow a afluorescent face maskcolor that will glow when it comes in contact with when a person with COVID-19 breathes, COVID-19.

The same team that created devices just like coughs or sneezes. The sensors may be embedded inside this for the Ebola and Zika virus is the same people who or outside as an attachable piece. This face mask could are this mask.

The face glow a be a creating useful technology as doctors will mask be ablewill to instantly fluorescent color when a person with COVID-19 breathes, diagnose patients. It is on track to enter trials soon. coughs or sneezes. The sensors may be embedded inside or outside as an attachable piece. This face mask could be a useful technology as doctors will be able to instantly diagnose patients. It is on track to enter trials soon.

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MAKESHIFT TEST BOOTH

Raju Acharya and his team // Itahari, State-1, Nepal

https://bit.ly/3cV9k1E

Frontline health professionals in Nepal were concerned with the significant lack of Personal Protective Equipment (PPEs). As a result, local engineers created a plan to build a test booth inspired by solutions developed in South Korea. Utilizing simple materials such as steel frames, aluminum composite panels, exhaust fan, silicon sealer, glass panel, PVC sockets, gloves and UV light. Engineers consulted with experts from microbiology and medical sciences. After their approval, they handed over the booth to Itahari and Biratnagar Hospital.

MEDICAL SERVICE ROBOT

Atlas Axillia, Sri Lanka Hospital // Sri Lanka

https://bit.ly/37mCe9L Medical service robots can accomplish simple tasks such as checking temperature, providing medication or food to patients. It is one alternative to eliminate routine tasks for medical care personnel and to reduce the contact and exposure time to infected patients.

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D-TEC | SHIPPING CONTAINER TESTING CENTERS Grimshaw.// New York, USA https://bit.ly/2AYgQLS D-TEC | SHIPPING CONTAINER TESTING CENTERS Grimshaw.// New York, USA

FLOATING HOSPITAL Weston Williamson + Partners // UK FLOATING HOSPITAL Weston Williamson + Partners // UK

https://bit.ly/2AYgQLS The New York office of the architecture firm Grimshaw has designed a prefabricated shipping container operating as flexible testing The The New York office ofCoronavirus the architecture firmcenter.

Grimshaw project is composed of 5 differentshipping modules named Dhas designed a prefabricated container Tec whichaseach contain differenttesting levels center. of testing, operating flexible Coronavirus The including, a sample testing unit, exam rooms, andD-5 project is composed of 5 different modules named laboratories.

The shipping can beof fabricated Tec which each contain containers different levels testing, quicklying, andacan be redeployed elsewhere.

D-Tec is able includ sample testing unit, exam rooms, and 5 to process 750 tests per hour, allowingcan forbe mass-testing laboratories.

The shipping containers fabricated wherever quickly andneeded. can be redeployed elsewhere. D-Tec is able to process 750 tests per hour, allowing for mass-testing wherever needed.

https://bit.ly/2MSsZVe https://bit.ly/2MSsZVe Container ships could be converted into giant hospitals that could sail to cities most impacted by coronavirus, under a proposal by be UKconverted architecture Weston Container ships could into studio giant hospitals Williamson + Partners.

They believe that container ships that could sail to cities most impacted by coronavirus, could be a solution as they can sail directly to areas worst under a proposal by UK architecture studio Weston hit by the +pandemic.

Manybelieve large container shipsships are Williamson Partners. They that container currently out of service due to the slowdown in global could be a solution as they can sail directly to areas worst trade. hit by the pandemic. Many large container ships are currently out of service due to the slowdown in global trade.

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SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY TALK #13 TALK #13

Cynthia Williams, Assistant Professor of Humanities and Social Science, Wentworth Cynthia Williams, Assistant Professor of Humanities and Social Science, Wentworth

TALK #14 TALK #14

Leon David, Massachusetts Senator’s Office Leon David, Massachusetts Senator’s Office CJ Valerus, Farmers Collaborative CJ Valerus, Farmers Collaborative Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #13 Cynthia Williams [Wentworth] discusses the effects of In the FutureLab Talk #13 Cynthia Williams globalization and COVID-19 on resiliency and [Wentworth] discusses the effects of what it means to be sustainable. It is globalization and COVID-19 on resiliency and imperative to be able to serve our needs what it means to be sustainable. It is now without compromising the imperative to be able to serve our needs future. Cynthia is also the Director for now without compromising the Sustainability across the Colleges of the future. Cynthia is also the Director for Fenway and reiterates how critical Sustainability across the Colleges of the sustainability initiatives that are holistically Fenway and reiterates how critical focused and inclusive of underserved sustainability initiatives that are holistically communities while activating creativity and focused and inclusive of underserved adaptability. communities while activating creativity and adaptability.

In the FutureLab Talk #14 Leon David [MA Senator’s Office] and CJ Valerus [Farmers In the FutureLab Talk #14 Leon David [MA Collaborative] share with Monique Fuchs Senator’s Office] and CJ Valerus [Farmers [Wentworth] the impact community farming Collaborative] share with Monique Fuchs can have on the urban fabric, healing [Wentworth] the impact community farming neighborhoods, creating connections, can have on the urban fabric, healing collaborating across organizations and neighborhoods, creating connections, educating residents. The Farmers collaborating across organizations and Collaborative has developed community educating residents. The Farmers gardens and offers workshops to Collaborative has developed community residents with a vision to eliminate food gardens and offers workshops to insecurity and increasing access. Especially residents with a vision to eliminate food during COVID-19 these initiatives have been insecurity and increasing access. Especially a lifeline and connection hub for many during COVID-19 these initiatives have been neighbors. a lifeline and connection hub for many neighbors.

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SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY TALK #15 TALK #15

Maarouf Barry, Co-Founder, Eleis Farms, Guinea/Senegal, Africa + BSM Student, Maarouf Barry, Co-Founder, Eleis Farms, Wentworth Guinea/Senegal, Africa + BSM Student, Wentworth Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth Monique Fuchs, Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, Wentworth

In the FutureLab Talk #13 Cynthia Williams [Wentworth] discusses the effects of In the FutureLab #13 Cynthia Williams globalization and Talk COVID-19 on resiliency and [Wentworth] discusses the effects what it means to be sustainable. It of is globalization on resiliency ands imperative to and be COVID-19 able to serve our need whatwithout it means tocompromising be sustainable. It the is now imperative to be able to serve our need future. Cynthia is also the Director fors now without acrosscompromising the Sustainability the Colleges of the future.

Cynthia is also the Director for Fenway and reiterates how critical Sustainability across the Colleges of the sustainability initiatives that are holistically Fenway and and inclusive reiterates of how critical focused underserved sustainability initiatives that are holistically communities while activating creativity and focused and inclusive of underserved adaptability. communities while activating creativity and adaptability.

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ROTTERZWAM Rotterdam, Netherlands ROTTERZWAM Rotterdam, Netherlands

https://www.rotterzwam.nl RotterZwam, an urbanhttps://www.rotterzwam.nl mushroom farm, demonstrates the potential of a circular economy. The farm’s closedRotterZwam, urbanworks mushroom farm,coffee demonstrates loop growing an system with used grounds the potential of a circular economy.

The farm’s collected from local businesses to turn residualclosedflows loop growing system works with used coffee grounds into food.

RotterZwam also sells mushroom growing kits collected from local businesses to turn residual flows to bring farming into homes. The firm’s mushroom into food.isRotterZwam sells mushroom kits nursery built out also of used containersgrowing and uses to bring farming into homes.

The firm’s mushroom photovoltaic panels to power the farm’s operations and nursery builtforoutproduct of used containers and offers uses e-vehiclesis used delivery.

The farm photovoltaic panels to power the farm’s operations and tours to educate citizens on circular agricultural systems e-vehicles used for product delivery.

The farm offers and trains entrepreneurs interested in starting a tours to educate mushroom farm. citizens on circular agricultural systems and trains entrepreneurs interested in starting a mushroom farm.

RIMBIN – INFECTION FREE PLAYGROUND Martin Binder, Claudio Rimmele FREE // Berlin,PLAYGROUND Germany RIMBIN – INFECTION Martin Binder, Claudio Rimmele // Berlin, Germany

https://bit.ly/2YnNZZq https://bit.ly/2YnNZZq

Rimbin is a playground system that consists of individual modular platforms configured in a variety of ways to Rimbin is a playground thatofconsists of individual accommodate differentsystem amounts users. The modules modular platforms configured in a variety of ways to are designed so that parents can easily identify which accommodate different amounts of users.

The modules one is occupied already and judge whether or not they are designed sochild that to parents easily identify which would like their use thecan area of the playground. one is occupied already and judge whether or not they The system allows for social separation while still playing would like their child to use the area of the playground. on the same structure. The different modules come with The system allows for social whileinstilldifferent playing interactive elements that separation allow children on the same structure.

The different modules come with areas to play with each other while remaining socially interactive elements that allow children in different distant. The designers interviewed parents and children areas play experiences with each other whilethe remaining socially about totheir during restrictions to distant.

The designers interviewed parents and children determine a list of “requirements” for the playground about their experiences during the restrictions to and it provides much needed opportunity for sociability. determine a list of “requirements” for the playground and it provides much needed opportunity for sociability.

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FRESH TRUCK About Fresh // Boston, USA FRESH TRUCK About Fresh // Boston, USA

https://www.aboutfresh.org https://www.aboutfresh.org Fresh Truck is a non-profit organization that makes access to fresh foods available to communities that Fresh a non-profit organization that reside Truck within isfood deserts. Based in Boston, MA,makes they access freshoffoods to communities that travel totoeach these available communities in retired school reside within food deserts.

Based Boston, Residents MA, they buses that have been converted intoinmarkets. travel to eachwith of these communities retired school are provided a schedule of wheninthe bus will be buses have been into markets.

Residents visitingthat their area andconverted are able to shop for fresh foods are with a schedule when the willand be rightprovided in their neighborhood.

Thisofincreases thebus access visiting area andfor arethose ableliving to shop for fresh foods securitytheir of fresh food in food desserts. right in their neighborhood. This increases the access and security of fresh food for those living in food desserts.

GLASIR: A TREE ASSEMBLY IN BROOKLYN Framlab // Bergen, Norway & New York City, NY GLASIR: A TREE ASSEMBLY IN BROOKLYN

https://bit.ly/3cXSO0K

Framlab // Bergen, Norway & New York City, NY Glasir is a tree inspired,https://bit.ly/3cXSO0K modular system for urban

farming. The system is narrow and can be placed on Glasir is a tree inspired, system for urban most public sidewalks likemodular many decorative trees we farming.

The system is narrow and can be placed on see today except it can provide a much-needed local most public sidewalks like Each manyindividual decorative trees we food source for residents. unit is selfsee today except it canpanels, providewater a much-needed contained with solar lines and local is a food source forofresidents.

Each that individual is selfseparate piece the structure can beunit moved on contained with panels,based water or off the tree andsolar rearranged on lines needs.and The is treea separate piece ofand thestores structure that be moved on system collects water in can its trunk around or off the treeseating and rearranged based needs. charging The tree which public is available with on electrical system collects andstored storesenergy. water in trunklevels around ports feeding from Theitsupper of which public seating is available with electrical charging the tree are also accessible for use and maintenance as ports energy. well asfeeding being afrom spacestored to play for kidsThe likeupper a treelevels house.of the tree are also accessible for use and maintenance as well as being a space to play for kids like a tree house.

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RETAIL + CONSUMERS RETAIL + CONSUMERS RETAIL + CONSUMERS TALK #16 TALK #16

Carlos Vargas, Independent Agent, Vargas and Vargas Insurance, Former President, Lower Mill Carlos Vargas, Independent Agent, Vargas and Merchant Association Vargas Insurance, Former President, Lower Mill Merchant Association Greg Affsa, Director, Accelerate, Lead/Coach, FutureLab Greg Affsa, Director, Accelerate, Lead/Coach, FutureLab

In the FutureLab Talk #16 Carlos Vargas [Vargas and Vargas Insurance/Lower Mills Merchant In the FutureLab Talk #16 Carlos Vargas [Vargas Association] explains how consumer behaviors and Vargas Insurance/Lower Mills Merchant are changing due to COVID-19 and why quick Association] explains how consumer behaviors adaptation to new circumstances is a key to are changing due to COVID-19 and why quick sustaining business. Carlos has been the past adaptation to new circumstances is a key to President of the Lower Mills Merchants sustaining business. Carlos has been the past Association in Dorchester and shares how President of the Lower Mills Merchants important local connections and strong Association in Dorchester and shares how relationships are to not only important local connections and strong building a business, but also adapting to relationships are to not only changes during these times, and fully building a business, but also adapting to understanding the community’s needs while changes during these times, and fully serving them well. understanding the community’s needs while serving them well.

TALK #17 TALK #17

Travis Underwood, Principal & Engagement Manager, Chopwood Mercantile Travis Underwood, Principal & Engagement Manager, Chopwood Mercantile Greg Affsa, Director, Accelerate, Lead/Coach, FutureLab Greg Affsa, Director, Accelerate, Lead/Coach, FutureLab

In the FutureLab Talk #17 Travis Underwood [Chopwood Mercantile] joined Greg Affsa In the FutureLab Talk #17 Travis Underwood [Wentworth] to discuss how COVID-19 is [Chopwood Mercantile] joined Greg Affsa shaping the retail experience both as a [Wentworth] to discuss how COVID-19 is consumer and as a business owner. Alongside shaping the retail experience both as a consumer trends shifting to support local consumer and as a business owner. Alongside businesses, he talks about how post-COVID consumer trends shifting to support local consumers will seek out their smaller, local businesses, he talks about how post-COVID retailers to both support the community and consumers will seek out their smaller, local to connect with community members. Travis retailers to both support the community and talks about the power of brand and to connect with community members. Travis storytelling. Word of mouth and businesses talks about the power of brand and living by a set of values foster stronger storytelling. Word of mouth and businesses connections and trust with consumers. living by a set of values foster stronger connections and trust with consumers.

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PERSONAL GREENHOUSE Mediamatic // Amsterdam, Netherlands PERSONAL GREENHOUSE Mediamatic // Amsterdam, Netherlands

THE POST-PANDEMIC HOTEL The Practice // London, UK THEManser POST-PANDEMIC HOTEL The Manser Practice // London, UK

https://bit.ly/37k7QwM https://bit.ly/37k7QwM

A restaurant in Amsterdam called Mediamatic has found a solution for their customers to go out on the A restaurant in Amsterdam called Mediamatic has terrace to dine. They created personal greenhouses found a solution for their customers to go out on the that can hold up to three people who all live together. terrace to dine. They created personal greenhouses These greenhouses are made to be reserved in that can hold up to three people who all live together. advance. The servers use a long wooden board to give These greenhouses are made to be reserved in the customers their food while they wear personal advance. The servers use a long wooden board to give protective equipment (PPE). This gives customers the the customers their food while they wear personal opportunity to get out of their house and enjoy a nice protective equipment (PPE). This gives customers the meal while keeping them as well as the workers safe. opportunity to get out of their house and enjoy a nice The restaurant is working towards making larger meal while keeping them as well as the workers safe. greenhouses for households of more than 3 people.

The restaurant is working towards making larger Using this innovation to help socially distance it could greenhouses for households of more than 3 people. be implemented within the restaurant and in many Using this innovation to help socially distance it could other settings. be implemented within the restaurant and in many other settings.

https://bit.ly/2UCXNh https://bit.ly/2UCXNh

The post-pandemic hotel in the immediate future may focus on contactless interactions between guests and The post-pandemic hotel in the immediate future may staff, clean spaces, one-way walkways, and health focus on contactless interactions between guests and check-ins. Technology will play a larger role in checking staff, clean spaces, one-way walkways, and health in and out of hotels, navigating the space and services. check-ins. Technology will play a larger role in checking In the long-term rethinking structurally the layout of in and out of hotels, navigating the space and services. hotels may be needed to assure safety. This may In the long-term rethinking structurally the layout of include different guest travel patterns within the hotel, hotels may be needed to assure safety. This may remote room delivery, re-introducing the paternoster, include different guest travel patterns within the hotel, an elevator system from the 20th century, and remote room delivery, re-introducing the paternoster, expanded rooms to include exercise and work nooks. an elevator system from the 20th century, and Thinking further The Manser Practice even envisioned expanded rooms to include exercise and work nooks. a “quarantine hotel” with self-sufficient “utility pods” Thinking further The Manser Practice even envisioned for travelers stuck in foreign countries during a a “quarantine hotel” with self-sufficient “utility pods” pandemic. for travelers stuck in foreign countries during a pandemic.

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RETAIL TRAFFIC LIGHT SYSTEM ALDI, UK RETAIL RETAIL TRAFFIC TRAFFIC LIGHT LIGHT SYSTEM SYSTEM ALDI, UK ALDI, UK

https://www.chargedretail.co.uk https://www.chargedretail.co.uk https://www.chargedretail.co.uk

Transferring the traffic light id ea into a retail environment could augment controlling the numbers Transferring the trafficThelight id easignals into customer a retail of customers in a store. red light Transferring the traffic light id ea into numbers a retail environment could augment controlling to wait and keeping the automatic doors the closed. Once environment could augment controlling the numbers of customers in a the store.

The red light signals customer customers leave, light will turn green allowing the of in a store.

The red light signals customer to customers wait and keeping theThis automatic doors closed.

Once next shopper to enter. automation transfers and to wait andleave, keeping automatic closed. customers thethe light willfunctional turn doors greensystem allowingOnce utilizes a well-known and tothea customers leave, the light will turn green allowing and the next shopper to enter. automation transfers different application to This assure safety while facilitating next shopper to enter.

This automation transfers and utilizes a well-known andinfunctional system to a the reduction of consumers a store at any given time. utilizes well-known and functional system to a differentaapplication to assure safety while facilitating different application to assure safety while facilitating the reduction of consumers in a store at any given time. the reduction of consumers in a store at any given time.

OUTDOOR RESTAURANT ACTIVATION Rockwell Group // Harlem, New York , USA OUTDOOR OUTDOOR RESTAURANT RESTAURANT ACTIVATION ACTIVATION Rockwell Group // Harlem, New York , USA Rockwell Group // Harlem, New York , USA

https://bit.ly/3dVJOux

https://bit.ly/3dVJOux This concept turns streets into a social hub and focuses https://bit.ly/3dVJOux on outdoor designs for bars and restaurants. It could This concept turns streets a social hub andforfocuses provide an alternative tointo attract customer small This conceptdesigns turns streets intoand a social hub and Itfocuses on outdoor bars businesses, which for have been restaurants. closed duringcould the on outdoor designs for to bars and restaurants.

It could provide anand alternative attract customer for pandemic create an attractive activation ofsmall the provide an alternative to attract customer for small businesses, have been closed during the public realm which while allowing people to connect with businesses, which have attractive been closed duringof the pandemic create activation the each otherand again.

With an the fast movement of bicycles, pandemic and create an attractive activation of the publicpeople realm walking, while allowing people for to connect and the potential the viruswith to public realm whileWith allowing people to connect with each other again. the fast bicycles, spread is lower outdoors and movement it is easierof to social each other again.

With the potential fast movement of bicycles, and people walking, virusThe to distance outside and the create a senseforofthe safety. and people walking, the potential the to virus to spread is has lower outdoors andwith it isa for easier social template been developed set of rules, like spread is lower outdoors and it is easier to social distancedistance outsideand andmaterials, create a and sense of safety.

The seating is also taking over distance outside and create awith sense of ofsafety.

The template has been developed a set rules, spaces that previously may not have been occupiedlike by template has been developed with a set of rules, like seating distance materials, and is also restaurants such and as sidewalks and areas of ataking street.over seating distance and materials, and isbeen alsooccupied taking over spaces that previously may not have by spaces that previously may not have been occupied restaurants such as sidewalks and areas of a street. by restaurants such as sidewalks and areas of a street.

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ZIGZAGGLOBAL Avalanche Enterprise

https://www.zigzag.global/ ZigZag Global is an app that helps to connect retailers to warehouses across the country in order to better handle and facilitate returns. This program allows for quick, seamless returns directly on their app or directly on the company's website. This app keeps products local and optimizes distances supply trucks have to travel. The platform offers retailers’ returned products the options to be consolidated, recycled, destroyed or resold on an international level.

SKIP-CHECKOUT APP Fairway Markets, New York

https://bit.ly/2C0wbvZ Fairway Markets developed an app that makes shopping a more efficient and sanitary process. Instead of bringing the items to the front and having them processed by a cashier, there are codes to scan next to each food item.

Once done with shopping, the customers scan a QR code at the exit, that activates the “checkout” allowing the shopper to pay for everything they purchased without going to a cashier. The grocery store changing Fairway Markets took several steps to promote this new service, offering training to the staff, adding servers, and making sure there were people to help customers sign up. Most stores in the city are experiencing a 10-15% use of the app with some seeing up to 20-30% usage.

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KIWIBOT KIWIBOT Medellin, Colombia Medellin, Colombia

https://www.kiwibot.com/our-service https://www.kiwibot.com/our-service

A robotic point-to-point delivery system, which can carry medical supplies (masks, disinfectant gels, can hygiene A robotic point-to-point delivery system, which carry products) or food inside.

Kiwibot is making deliveries at medical supplies (masks, disinfectant gels, hygiene the Universities of Berkeley as well as in Denver and products) or food inside. Kiwibot is making deliveries at surrounding areas, where they haveas operated the Universities of Berkeley as well in Denversince and 2019.

The Kiwibot has made nearly 100,000 shipments surrounding areas, where they have operated since to date.

2019.

The Kiwibot has made nearly 100,000 shipments to date.

STEM TO TABLE - LOKAL STEM TABLE - LOKAL Space 10 TO // London, England Space 10 // London, England

https://space10.com/project/lokal/ https://space10.com/project/lokal/

Lokal is a pop up salad bar that utilizes fresh produce it grows store bar to then served to customers.

Lokal iswithin a popthe up salad thatbe utilizes fresh produce it Customers are able to see the growing beds that their grows within the store to then be served to customers. food comes from and see their food being Customers are able to see the growing beds thatpicked their before it is made their type of space in food comes frominto and seeorder. theirThis food being picked which the entire process from stem to table reveals before it is made into their order. This type of space in common customers where the which thequestions entire process fromhave stemsuch to as table reveals food may come from or whether there are any added common questions customers have such as where the substances that could potentially harmful.

While the food may come from be or whether there are any added space serves as a restaurant, it has that educational substances that could be potentially harmful. While the component teachingitcustomers a simpler, space servestoas ita by restaurant, has that educational cleaner, and more sustainable method of getting food component to it by teaching customers a simpler, from stem to table. cleaner, and more sustainable method of getting food from stem to table.

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AUGMENTED REALITY: KINECT FITTING-ROOM AR Door // Moscow, Russia

https://bit.ly/3cRb2Bf

Designing an augmented reality fitting room, this company made an easily accessible alternative for people wanting to try on clothes in the store. This machine does a full body scan of you and your surroundings when you step in front of it to try on clothes. You are then able to scroll through and virtually try on 3D clothes that the store is selling. As technology has advanced, AR fitting rooms have now moved to mobile cell phones making it even easier to shop anywhere you want. After Covid-19 hit, our shopping experience is likely never going to be the same. In store purchases have already decreased significantly.

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INNOVATION FELLOWS INNOVATION FELLOWS

INNOVATION FELLOWS Kristian Elizabeth Baber Kristian Elizabeth Baber Faisal Ali E Alahamdi Faisal Ali E Alahamdi Will Walling Allen Will Walling Allen Kyle Andrews Kyle Andrews Selamawit Tesfaye Balcha Selamawit Tesfaye Balcha Bradley Boulet Bradley Boulet Atharva Sunil Choudhari Atharva Sunil Choudhari Alexander Joseph Coviello Alexander Joseph Coviello Sam Dahlberg Sam Dahlberg Princess Egharevba Princess Egharevba Elisa Elezi Elisa Elezi Alexis Gabrielle Foley Alexis Gabrielle Foley Aidan Thomas French Aidan Thomas French Jeff Goudreault Jeff Goudreault Justin Hudgins Justin Hudgins Sofie Mary Katona Sofie Mary Katona Hannah Keith Hannah Keith Tamara Lastre Mora Tamara Lastre Mora AJ Liberatore AJ Liberatore Steven Austin Lotter Steven Austin Lotter Philip Martino Philip Martino

Sophie Rene McKenzie Sophie Rene McKenzie Olivia McLaughlin Olivia McLaughlin Pedro Luis Mendez Pedro Luis Mendez Megan Mole Megan Mole Vedavyas Munugoor Vedavyas Munugoor James Musacchio James Musacchio Suman Panta Suman Panta Emma Nicole Perry Emma Nicole Perry Jake Picariello Jake Picariello Thomas Shannon Rogier Thomas Shannon Rogier Caden Kristian Savage Caden Kristian Savage Greg Simoneau Greg Simoneau Michael Skolnick Michael Skolnick Jake Torregrossa Jake Torregrossa Tina Trainque Tina Trainque Will H.M. Tran Will H.M. Tran Connor David Truex Connor David Truex David Joseph Twerago David Joseph Twerago Jiazheng Wu Jiazheng Wu Conner Young Conner Young Maia Eva Zawilinski Maia Eva Zawilinski

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FUTURE LABLAB TEAMTEAM FUTURE

Monique Fuchs, PhD

Anne-Catrin Schultz, PhD

Associate Vice President, Innovation + Entrepreneurship

Associate Professor, Department of Architecture

Greg Affsa

Makerspace Lead, Accelerate

Founder, FutureLab

Director, Accelerate

Lead/Coach, FutureLab

Faculty Advisor, FutureLab

Tory Lam

Visual Lead + Coach, FutureLab

Cathleen Hallinan

Sophie McKenzie

Operational Support, FutureLab

Visual Support, FutureLab

Accelerate Coop

Accelerate Coop

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Thank You! For more information and the latest updates, vist our site at: www.sites.wit.edu/Future-Lab

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