Public Belongings Security

A study-specific ASME ideation brief about securing several belongings safely in a public area without disrupting the space, with an earlier exact neutral framing in Silk et al. (2014).

See Text Problem Catalog for the text family index.

Quick Facts

Field

Value

Problem ID

ideation_public_belongings_security

Problem Family

text

Implementation

TextProblem

Capabilities

citation-backed, prompt-packet, statement-markdown

Study Suitability

human-subjects-ready, ideation-friendly, intervention-ready, variety-study-ready

Tags

text, human-subjects, ideation, security, public-space, asme

Taxonomy

Formulation

textual_prompt

Is Dynamic

no

Orientation

engineering_practical

Objective Mode

qualitative

Constraint Nature

embedded-constraints

Tags

text, human-subjects, ideation, security, public-space, asme

Deliverable Type

concepts

Timebox Hint (Minutes)

20

Participants

individual

Evaluation Mode

variety

Statement

A way for someone to secure several of his/her belongings in a public area safely without disrupting the space.

Prompt Profile

Field

Value

Deliverable Type

concepts

Timebox Hint (Minutes)

20

Participants

individual

Evaluation Mode

variety

Sources

Key

Summary

jablokow_teerlink_yilmaz_daly_silk_wehr_2015

Jablokow, Teerlink, Yilmaz, Daly, Silk, and Wehr (2015). Ideation Variety in Mechanical Design: Examining the Effects of Cognitive Style and Design Heuristics.

silk_daly_jablokow_yilmaz_rosenberg_2014

Silk, Daly, Jablokow, Yilmaz, and Rosenberg (2014). The Design Problem Framework: Using Adaption-Innovation Theory to Construct Design Problem Statements.

Raw Citation Records

Jablokow, Teerlink, Yilmaz, Daly, Silk, and Wehr (2015). Ideation Variety in Mechanical Design: Examining the Effects of Cognitive Style and Design Heuristics. ASME IDETC/CIE. DOI: 10.1115/DETC2015-46334.
Silk, Daly, Jablokow, Yilmaz, and Rosenberg (2014). The Design Problem Framework: Using Adaption-Innovation Theory to Construct Design Problem Statements. ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Paper ID #8781.