TipoD – Design e Engenharia de Produto
22out/100

IDEA/Brasil 2010: conheça os 18 vencedores da categoria Casa

A entrega do prêmio IDEA/Brasil 2010, que destaca as tendências e qualidade do design brasileiro, aconteceu na noite do dia 24 de agosto no Teatro Shopping Frei Caneca em São Paulo. Conheça os 18 vencedores, na categoria Casa.

Da Redação da Casa, Arquitetura e Construção.

http://casa.abril.com.br/coberturas/feiras-eventos/idea-brasil-2010-18-vencedores-categoria-casa-592360.shtml#16

Categorias: News Sem Comentários
8out/100

Visitem a Bienal de Design. Em Curitiba até 31 de Outubro. E a TipoD está lá de novo!

Visitem a Bienal de Design. Em Curitiba até 31 de Outubro. E a TipoD está lá de novo!

23set/100

Bienal 2010 de Curitiba, visitem!

Visitem a Bienal de Design. Em Curitiba até 31 de Outubro. E a TipoD está lá de novo!

Quem estiver longe ou não puder ir, disponibilizamos um link para o album de um grande amigo nosso, o Henrique Nardi, clique aqui >>

Link para a Bienal 2010 >>

17set/100

Anxiedade do Odômetro

NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- If you're thinking about buying an electric car but you're worried about getting stuck someplace when the battery runs out, General Motors has a two words for that.

"Range anxiety."

The automaker has filed for a trademark on the term. Range anxiety is a major reason car shoppers say they would avoid buying an electric car.

GM's trademark filing, submitted in July, was recently uncovered by the automotive blog Jalopnik.com.

The phrase was first used by GM engineers as they were developing initial concept versions of the Chevrolet Volt, GM spokesman Rob Peterson said. Some of the engineers had also worked on GM's EV1 electric car from the 1990s, the vehicle that was the subject of the movie "Who killed the electric car."

Those engineers recalled EV1 owners saying they loved their cars but that they became worried as they reached the limits of the car's driving range.

"It's like living in the red zone on your gas gauge all the time," Peterson said.

Later, GM executives used the term in describing the benefits of the Chevrolet Volt to members of the media.

Once fully charged, the Volt can drive up to 40 miles on electric power alone. When plug-in power runs out, the wheels are powered by electricity generated by a gasoline engine.

Competing electric cars, such as the Nissan Leaf, can drive up to 100 miles on a full charge, but need to be plugged in again before they can drive further.

While 100 miles is much more than 40 miles, GM points out that most Americans drive less than 40 miles on most days. GM boasts that the Volt's "range extender" engine does away with "range anxiety" altogether, no matter how far a driver wants to go between charges.

Extraído de CNN Money >>

by Peter Valdes-Dapena, senior writerSeptember 1, 2010: 12:22 PM ET

Categorias: News Sem Comentários
31ago/100

Palestra Sustentabilidade, dia 15 de Agosto as 19:00 na Faculdade Barddal

Palestra Sustentabilidade, dia 15 de Agosto as 19:00 na Faculdade Barddal.

Apresentaremos os bastidores de um projeto de produto em que o foco é a Atitude, Ação e Redução do Consumo de Energia. Como o design fez isso?