Podcast appearances and mentions of jodi forlizzi

Jodi Forlizzi is the Herbert A. Simon Professor of Human-Computer Interaction at the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Dr. Forlizzi has a distinguished career as a service designer, researcher, design leader, and academic. In this conversation, we discuss the changing role of design in the face of disruptive new technologies such as AI.See full show notes at:https://theinformed.life/2024/08/11/episode-146-jodi-forlizzi/

Jodi Forlizzi has taken an unusual path to get where she is today. With an art degree from the University of Arts in Philadelphia, she began working as a technical illustrator at the University of Pennsylvania. Transitioning into UX design as the internet expanded, she pursued a Master's in Interaction Design at Carnegie Mellon University where she is now a professor. Jodi's work focuses on responsible AI and diversity in computer science. Her talk at the upcoming Designing with AI 2024 conference will explore the evolving role of AI in design processes and products. Jodi distinguishes between "designing with AI" and "designing AI," arguing the importance of designers' involvement in the entire product development lifecycle. She highlights the challenges of AI innovation, such as data availability, value generation, customer adoption, and ethical considerations and emphasizes that designers have a place in all realms of AI development. Jodi's interview offers a glimpse into the evolving landscape of AI-driven design and the pivotal role of designers in shaping its future. With a blend of historical context, personal anecdotes, and insights, she inspires designers of all stripes to embrace the challenges and opportunities presented by AI innovation. What You'll Learn from this Episode: - How Jodi went from a Master of Fine Arts degree to working on responsible AI at Carnegie Mellon - Why designers are needed in all phases of AI development - How careers morph as technologies develop and become obsolete - Lessons from history and the “friendly vending machine” - Why solving for “Drunk Island” problems is usually more helpful than chasing a loftier issue Quick Reference Guide 0:25 - Introducing Jodi 2:59 - On boundaries around innovating with AI 6:40 – 4 reasons AI models fail 8:07 – The role of designers and the challenge of starting the design process from the middle of the double diamond 11:49 - The role of bridge builders 14:48 - The morphing of careers due to the emergence and prevalence of AI 17:19 - Commercial break - Managing Priorities: How to Create Better Plans and Make Smarter Decisions by Harry Max 18:26 - AI as a design material 21:08 - Constraints and structure on AI as a design material 24:39 - Jodi's gift for the audience Resources and Links from Today's Episode: Managing Priorities: How to Create Better Plans and Make Smarter Decisions by Harry Max https://rosenfeldmedia.com/books/managing-priorities/ Designing with AI 2024, June 4-5 https://rosenfeldmedia.com/events/futures/ Friendly vending machines https://nextnature.net/story/2010/friendly-vending-machine

Sarah Gibbons, Chief Designer, Nielsen Norman Group, and Jodi Forlizzi, Professor and Geschke Director, HCII, Carnegie Mellon University, talk to Lee-Sean Huang about their work and how they have applied and expanded their expertise in communication design to the wider context of services and systems. Both Sarah and Jodi are scheduled to speak at the 20th AIGA Design Conference in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, March 30 to April 1, 2020. For more information and to register for the conference, visit designconference.aiga.org. Transcript: www.aiga.org/aiga/content/inspiration/design-future-now/episode-1/ About AIGA AIGA, the professional association for design, advances design as a professional craft, strategic advantage, and vital cultural force. As the largest and most influential community of design advocates, AIGA brings together practitioners, enthusiasts, and patrons to amplify the voice of design and creates the vision for a collective future. AIGA defines global standards and ethical practices, guides design education, inspires designers and the public, enhances professional development, and makes powerful tools and resources accessible to all. Learn more at aiga.org/about. Follow @AIGAdesign on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/designfuturenow/message

Welcome to Episode 2 of The design discussion show. Another segment of "Research in Design". Paper 1 - Madison Fansher, Shruthi Sai Chivukula, and Colin M. Gray. 2018. #Darkpatterns. 1–6. https://doi.org/10.1145/3170427.3188553 Paper 2 - Aaron Steinfeld, John Zimmerman, Qian Yang, Jodi Forlizzi, and Alex Scuito. 2018. Investigating How Experienced UX Designers Effectively Work with Machine Learning. 585–596. https://doi.org/10.1145/3196709.3196730 Paper 3 - Rafal Kocielnik, Gary Hsieh, and Daniel Avrahami. 2018. Studies in Conversational UX Design. Springer International Publishing, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-95579-7

The abundance of data available today has been described as a sea change and its own economy. Data has enabled new products, services, businesses, and economies. How can designers thrive as data-savvy innovators in this new economy? What do designers need to know about data, machine learning, and artificial intelligence? In this talk, Jodi Forlizzi draws from multiple research and development efforts to present relevant findings about how to design in a new data-driven economy.

Jodi Forlizzi is the Geschke Director of the Human Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. She is an interaction designer and researcher by training. Her research ranges from understanding the limits of human attention to understanding how products and services evoke social behavior. When she's not teaching and mentoring students, she works on design for devices that improve quality of life for older adults and those with disabilities.

In this episode, I talk with Jodi Forlizzi from Carnegie Mellon about the ways technology and design can help us live better lives