2023 Honours

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The Cole Recovery 2

Thomas Cole

Customisable 3D printed solutions, tailored to the particular needs of individuals, can further elevate the recovery experience by designing for both the physical and psychological aspects of the post-exercise period.

Like A Virgin

by Georgia Graham

In response to the urgent need to address the escalating crisis of plastic consumption and its impact on natural ecosystems, the project delves into the heart of sustainable design...the project seeks to enhance the perceived value of HDPE - this initiative challenges overconsumption habits and encourages a shift in perspective.

Biophilic Furniture

by Marcus Grant

The potential for elastomer-based 3D printing is becoming more apparent as a solution for footwear production in recent years due to rapid innovation. This is based upon the unique physical properties of the material, its layering, and the ability to create highly personalised and organic forms with it, which is challenging and expensive for traditional manufacturing techniques.

The Soft Solution

by Fraser Granville

in an ever-growing environmentally conscious society, there needs to be continued development in alternative ways to prolong the life span of these soft plastics. Finding a new solution to recycling this material that does not require the use of expensive facilities, along with capturing the data observed and producing a method for processing, would be of great value...

Bio Snow: The green future of technical outerwear

by Natasha Klobusiak

The final prototype imagines the future of technical outerwear...achieved through fabrication of a two layer shell snow jacket made from 100% naturally occurring textiles and coatings and signifies how outerwear manufacturers can effectively respond to all aspects of the circular economic framework.

Jinjamarda; little brother, little sister

by Luisa Skyring

Jinjamarda aims to form a culturally aware and transparent concept which acknowledges the lack of inclusivity of First Nations design in current and previous industrial design processes. It is hoped that through this, authentic representation of Aboriginal knowledge and lore will be developed for future industrial design practice in Australia.

Seconds

by Farrell Sutanto

...this project advocates for a paradigm shift in the way society perceives and values material possessions. By recognising the emotional worth of cherished items and embracing innovative design approaches, individuals can reconnect with their possessions on a profound level...
 
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