David Nicolas Carrion Crespo

Online Seminars introducing students to the principles of Industrial Design and its benefits.

- Concept design for new product accessories, having in consideration ergonomics and user experience - Creation of innovative designs and patents - Preparing sketches, diagrams, illustrations, plans, samples and models to communicate design concepts - Product domain research - Mechanical design R&D and CAD - Design and fabrication of R&D systems - Performing R&D experimentation - Resolution of designs for manufacture, including material decisions, negotiations with suppliers and modifying designs based on supplier feedback - Prototyping - Occasional production work as required - User research -Proactively support company compliance to Health and Safety in all design iterations

Design production tools and jigs Work on smart helmet and controller CAD Model making Running 3D printer Prototype assembly UX and market research Production hand

- Contribute to direct production MK1S Helmets for dispatch to customers - Produce 3D printed components to improve QC processes for assembly of helmets. This includes the following: a) Design and create mounts for iPads b) Design and create charging stations for modules c) With approval, design and create a component of choice which can benefit any production station in current workflow d) Design handheld driver for manufacturing.

During my time working as an intern for FibroAcero S.A, my main resposibilities focused in gathering machinery proceses information. This data would be later used for their own sofware development.

During my time with the TECHO I performed such tasks as: - Research and realization of proyects - Development of strategies and action plans. - Generation of proyect for community work - National Fundraising

Behind many manufactured products and services encountered at home, at work and in the public arena is the creativity, problem solving and technical know-how of an Industrial Designer. Their role is to create practical, attractive and functional products that fulfil a genuine market demand or societal need. Understanding materials, manufacturing technology and user insights within economic, social and environmental contexts in which products are produced, marketed and used is essential. Students develop their creative and professional abilities to understand and resolve these requirements while working at the frontiers of social and technological change. Graduates will work with engineers, marketers and other design and business professionals to turn good ideas into successful products. Increasingly, Industrial Designers are playing an important role beyond the production line in strategic roles involving branding, corporate identity and design focusing upon the user experience.