Post Edit Home Help

Key Pages

Home |
Contact |
- |
Metamedia |
Classes |
- |
Presence |
Life Squared |
- |
Weblog |
Archaeography |
Chorography |
Traumwerk |
Animating the archive |
Figure and Ground |
- |
Research and Projects |
Writing |
Galleries |
Photoblogs |
Resumé |
- |
- |
RSS

Changes [Jul 09, 2008]

Anglo-American-anti...
another test
Traumwerk
The archaeological ...
Ceramics: art and s...
Pragmatogony: archa...
Urban sustainabilit...
   More Changes...
Changes [Jul 09, 2008]: Anglo-American-anti..., another test, Traumwerk, The archaeological ..., ... MORE

Find Pages

Design Research and Material Culture Studies

When the graves of ancient Macedonians crossed

with the Dodge Charger ...

A project with RTNA (Research and Technology North America) - research division of DaimlerChrysler. Funding from DCX - $60k

Principal Investigators - Michael Shanks and Peter Wolff

The project ran within Stanford Humanities Lab Industrial Affiliates Program.

Uploaded Image


June 2005 - February 2006

What will be the media experiences of the car of 2015? How can we assess what people will want? How will this involve new media devices, services, experiences?

This project brought archaeological method and insight to bear upon these questions.

We built a road map for this future of mobile media using interviews, literature survey, social trends analysis and foresight modeling. Our results were delivered using narrative sketches and scenarios.

What was fascinating was the intersection of the corporate world of America's car industry and classical archaeology - a partnership that did indeed help both sides see outside the box.


For key findings - see Mobile Media 2015 - key findings

Or go to our wiki website for full detail -

http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/MobileMedia/Home (currently password protected - email us for access)

Uploaded Image

Edit this Page - Attach File - Add Image - References - Print
Page last modified: Wed May 21/2008 15:49
You must signin to post comments.
Site Home > Michael Shanks - Archaeologist > Mobile Media 2015