Green Design with Life Cycle in Mind

Started by pioneer, September 10, 2009, 08:27:23 AM

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pioneer

“It is not impossible to integrate sustainability into early stages of design. Cradle-to-grave environmental impact analysis methods are rarely used as a metric during product development. In early stages of a project, companies measure feasibility according to money, performance and time metrics. Sustainability is commonly measured at a design cycle’s end on finished products when design features cannot be easily modified for sustainability measures. It is ineffective to apply new design metrics to finished products. Evaluating the 'green-ness' of products is typically done to market the 'greenest' product in a line. This does not address the need to create sustainable products at project onset; thus,
products remain ‘un-green’ and unsustainable.” - Green Design with Life Cycle in Mind, Kimi Ceridon
Romans 10:9
"That if you shall confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus, and shall believe in your heart that God has raised him from the dead, you shall be saved."

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gwargz

Perfect products are common. To sustain sales, the product must be of importance to mankind. Like alpiler, dili mawala kay daghan man karsones nga matanggal ang butones unya tapolan na motaod ang nag-sul-ob busa palit na lang ug alpiler. Daghan pa nga butang nga gamit kaayo sa tawo ug sustained ang gamit niini. Busa daghan nadato inig mass produce ani. Labi nga registered na. Like Aji-no-moto. Kini nga product walay kalaban. Nawala na man ang Vetsin. Wala kalahutay kay di mahalin. Busa nadato pag-ayo ang naghimo sa Aji-no-moto. I think the man behind this product thinks not from "cradle to grave" but from "conception to resurection". Hehehe. Cheers !!!