North Carolina State University at Raleigh · Courses
ID
49 courses with the subject ID, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ID 102Basic Industrial Design Studio ()6
This course is a continuation of the work introduced in D104 with a focus on the industrial design discipline. This studio course examines the techniques and attitudes for dealing with exploration, identification, prototyping, evaluation and communication of problems and solutions arising from the design of physical artifacts in the natural and product environment. The design studio process includes the acquisition of languages and skills appropriate to creativity, design thinking, industrial design vocabulary and disciplined work habits. Typically offered in Spring only
Introduction to the computer as a design tool for generating and manipulation of two-dimensional raster and vector imagery; techniques in two-dimensional concept rendering; 2D applications for design and production of presentation documentation; and an introduction to basic 3D digital techniques. Industrial design majors, and department approved elective for all other college of design majors. Typically offered in Fall only
This course is an introduction to the theories, methods, and language of industrial design; elementary problems in form and function; transitional implications of hand-crafted and mass-produced objects in various materials. Industrial Design majors, and department approved elective ("swing") studio for all other College of Design majors. ID 310 and ID 316 Typically offered in Fall only
D 104 and ID 102 and ID 210 and ID 216; Corequisite:
ID 202Industrial Design Studio II ()6
Introduction to the fundamentals of product development and design with emphasis on analytical and intuitive approaches to problem solving, technical skills, manufacturing and structural considerations in design of simple products/systems. Typically offered in Spring only
s Progression of digital experiences that expand upon and combine the intellectual and conceptual skills required for digital 3D design visualization. Emphasis on solving design problems through development and manipulation of 3D form within the virtual environment. Typically offered in Spring only
This course is an introduction to the ideation process of conceiving, developing and recording ideas two-dimensionally. Typically offered in Spring only
Introduction to the spectrum of human physical and cognitive capabilities as they relate to user interaction with designed products and environments. Industrial Design Majors and Department approved Elective for all other College of Design Majors with Junior or Graduate standing in Major. Typically offered in Spring only
This survey class focuses on the history of modern design from the world of Art Nouveau in 1900 to Contemporary Design. The emphasis falls squarely on the development of mass production and its alignment with the Modern movement, with elements drawn from the history of architecture and the fine arts. The Bauhaus (1919-1933) is examined in detail as is the growth of the industrial design profession in the US between 1927 and 1944, when the Society of Industrial Designers was formed. Postwar styling and consumerism in the US are examined in conjunction with the development of human factors, its early investigations and influence on design since 1955. Material culture issues are examined through visits to the Gregg Museum of Art & Design and its growing collection of industrial design. Postmodernism, Universal Design, and User Experience Design are examined in the contexts of their emergence and relevance to design today. GEP Humanities, GEP Interdisciplinary Perspectives Typically offered in Fall only
3 ID 444 LAR 444 3 Applicati 3 Code 3 ADN 111 3 ADN 112 3 ADN 212 3 ADN 219 3 ADN 220 3 ADN 223 3 ADN 224 3 ADN 226 3 ADN 272 3 ADN 273 3 ADN 292 3 ADN 311 1-3 ADN 386 ADN 411 ADN 414 Hours ADN 415 3 ADN 423 3 ADN 451 3 ADN 481 3 ARC 232 3 DS 494 3 ID 492 3 Theory Un 3 Code ADN 492 3 ADN 500 3 ADN 501 3 D 292 D 492 3 D 592 3 GD 303 ID 240 ID 262 Hours LAR 445 3 LAR 514 1-3 LAR 535 3 LAR 540 3 LAR 543 3 LAR 545 3 LAR 554 3 LAR 582 LAR 542 History of Industrial Design 3 History of Landscape Architecture 3 on Unit Electives Title Hours Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design 3 Introduction to Three-Dimensional Design 3 Photography I 3 Digital Imaging I 3 Digital Illustration I 3 3D Modeling 3 Digital Motion 3 Sequential Imaging 3 Introduction to Printing and Surface Design 3 Fibers Materials and Processes 3 Special Topics in Art + Design 1-3 Media Arts, Design and Technology Laboratory I 3 Sculpture I 3 Art + Design Laboratory II 3 Color and Light 3 Visualizing Narrative 3 Advanced 3D Modeling 3 Drawing II 3 Structures and Materials 3 Design Studies Internship 1-6 Special Topics in Industrial Design 1-3 it Electives Title Hours Special Topics in Art + Design 1-3 Graduate Seminar I: Software, Platforms + 3
Introduction to mass production processes and their influences on design. Materials and manufacturing processes utilized in quantity production. Emphasis on materials comparison and process selection in relation to product function, form, safety, human factors and manufacturability. Industrial Design majors and department approved Elective for all other College of Design majors. Typically offered in Spring only
Second course in mass production processes and their influences on design. Emphasis on relationships between materials and manufacturing process selection, products design, and business. Related topics include rapid prototyping, 3D printing, electronics, color theory, drawings, working with vendors and suppliers, and production documentation. Industrial Design Majors and Department approved Elective for all other College of Design Majors. Typically offered in Fall only
ID 262Professional Practice in Industrial Design ()3
Issues and situations encountered in a design practice. Topics include patents, trademarks, contracts, basic marketing skills within corporations and in design consultancies. Typically offered in Spring only
This course provides individual and team-oriented design experiences that expand upon and combine intellectual and manual skills required for the practice of industrial design. Intermediate level integration of computer technology, including 3D digital modeling, rapid prototyping, interactive virtual product visualization. Emphasis on identifying and solving design problems through manipulation of design theory, ecological/environmental concerns, advanced materials and manufacturing techniques. Typically offered in Fall only
This course provides individual and team-oriented design experiences that expand upon and combine intellectual and manual skills required for the practice of industrial design. Continuity and increased complexity of project categories from the previous semester, developed through advanced use of digital technology. Emphasis is placed on identifying and solving design problems through manipulation of design theory, application of human factors, product safety awareness, universal design principles and digital presentation of concepts. Typically offered in Spring only
Methods and techniques for developing 3D digital models and animations that are compelling, unique, and relevant in the creative process of Industrial Design. Students begin to strategically integrate 3D digital technology as part of the larger curriculum relative to studios and support classes and are encouraged to look beyond current conventions to find new means of creating digital artifacts. Typically offered in Fall only
This class provides an overview of the role of human centered design research throughout the stages of the design process. Students will use primary and secondary sources to place people at the center of the design inquiry process and gain insights about people's needs and desires within the context of industrial design. Typically offered in Fall only
This course is an advanced studio experience that expands upon the intellectual, digital, and practical skills required of an industrial desig practitioner. Emphasis on identifying and solving design problems through manipulation of design theory, application of human factors, product safety awareness, appropriate combination of materials and manufacturing techniques, and presentation of concepts. Typically offered in Fall only
This course is the second advanced studio that expands upon and combine the intellectual, digital, and practical skills required of an industrial design practitioner. This is a capstone experience where the outcomes, in the form of product proposals, reflect synthesis of design research, problem framing, and solution of complex design problems. Students achieve these outcomes through as mastery and manipulation of design theory, the application of human factors, an awareness of product safety, and appropriate combination of materials and manufacturing techniques. An emphasis is placed on the presentation and communication of processes and concepts. Typically offered in Spring only
This course explores the theory and practice of the user-experience (UX) development process in the context of Industrial Design (ID). Students will clearly identify principles and professional processes for research, development, documentation and implementation of various stages of work, including requirements analysis, user needs analysis, prototyping, mockups, and production as these relate to industrial design best practices. Typically offered in Spring only
Define industrial design problems and develop design solutions in an international setting. Studio projects related to design, culture, and traditional and contemporary limited and mass produced products. Focus on artifact making through directed studies. Industrial Design Majors, and Department approved Elective ("swing") Studio for all other College of Design Majors with Junior or Graduate standing in Major. Typically offered in Summer only
Junior standing in Major, Approval of Study Abroad Office
ID 492Special Topics in Industrial Design ()1-3
Topics of current interest in Industrial Design. Normally used to develop new courses. Industrial Design Majors, and Department approved Elective for all other College of Design Majors with Junior, Senior or Graduate standing in Major. Junior standing or above Typically offered in Fall, Spring, and Summer Graduate Catalog 1271
Supervised field experience in product design offices, galleries, n museums and other related organizations. Maximum of 6 credit hours. Individualized/Independent Study and Research courses require a Course Agreement for Students Enrolled in Non-Standard Courses be completed by the student and faculty member prior to registration by the department. Typically offered in Fall, Spring, and Summer
Junior standing, 3.0 GPA or better. Instructor Consent.
ID 495Independent Study in Industrial Design ()1-3
Special projects in industrial design developed under the direction of a faculty member on a tutorial basis. Maximum 6 credit hours - May be repeated. Individualized/Independent Study and Research courses require a Course Agreement for Students Enrolled in Non-Standard Courses be completed by the student and faculty member prior to registration by the department. Instructor Consent. Typically offered in Fall and Summer
Junior standing in Industrial Design and 3.0 GPA or better.
ID 500Advanced Industrial Design (Series) ()6
Advanced studies in industrial design. Special emphasis given to problem identification, program formulation and application of advanced design methods. All problems of an individual nature leading to a synthesis of previous design experience. Typically offered in Fall and Spring
ID 511Industrial Design Materials and Processes I ()3
Analysis of paper, wood, metal and manufacturing processes utilized in production of mass-produced products. Advanced studies in mass production processes and their influence on design and development of products. Emphasis on material search and process selection in relation to product safety, cost, function, human factors, form, finishes and joining methods. Typically offered in Spring only
ID 512Industrial Design Materials and Processes II ()3
Analysis of plastics and rubber and related manufacturing processes utilized in production of mass-produced products. Advanced studies in mass production processes and their influence on design and development of products. Emphasis on material search and process selection in relation to cost, product safety, function, human factors, form, finishes and joining methods. Typically offered in Fall only
Track III MID introduction to the theories, methods, and language of industrial design; elementary problems in form and function; and transitional implications of hand-crafted and mass-produced objects, in various materials and media. This course is open to Track III MID graduate students. This course is a prerequisite for ID 522 Graduate Studio II. Typically offered in Fall only
Track III MID continued introduction to the fundamentals of product development and design with emphasis on analytical and intuitive approaches to problem solving, technical skills, manufacturing, and structural considerations in design of simple products/systems. This course is open to Track III Master of Industrial Design graduate students. Typically offered in Spring only Industrial Design (ID) 3
Track III MID introduction to the ideation process of conceiving, developing and recording ideas two-dimensionally. This course is open to Track III Master of Industrial Design graduate students. This course is a prerequisite for ID532 Product Visualization II. Typically offered in Fall only
Track III MID introduction to the computer as a design tool for generating and manipulation of two-dimensional raster and vector imagery; techniques in two-dimensional concept rendering; 2D applications for design and production of presentation documentation; and an introduction to basic 3D digital techniques. This course is open to Track III Master of Industrial Design graduate students and is a prerequisite for g ID 542 Product Digital Techniques II. Typically offered in Fall only
Methods and techniques for developing 3D digital models and presentations that are compelling, unique, and relevant in the creative process of Industrial Design. Students begin to strategically integrate 3D digital technology as part of the larger curriculum relative to studios and support classes and are encouraged to look beyond current conventions to find new means of creating digital artifacts. This course is open to m, Track III Master of Industrial Design graduate students. P: ID 541 Typically offered in Spring only
ID 551 equips students with the knowledge, skill development and experience necessary to turn a two-dimensional drawing into a three- dimensional prototype through hands-on techniques. Students will develop fluency in fabricating physical form models and functional prototypes at a range of speeds and with degrees of realism that complement the process of product development. R: Track III Master of Industrial Design graduate students Typically offered in Fall only
This course is an introduction to the spectrum of human physical and cognitive capabilities as they relate to user interaction with designed products and environments. Emphasis is placed on designers making conscious design decisions regarding useful, usable, and desirable product, systems, and service attributes. P: Graduate Standing Typically offered in Spring only
This course examines research methods used in industrial design for the development of products, services, systems, and experiences. The course addresses research in multiple phases of the design process including problem definition, generative, and evaluative phases. Emphasis is placed on matching the attributes of methods with the research needs of designers to ultimately define and validate design requirements. R: Graduate standing; Non-majors by permission only. Typically offered in Fall only
A seminar course designed to assist students in preparing groundwork for the final project to be conducted in design studio. Typically offered in Fall only
F,S. Topics of current interest to program/option offered by faculty in the School. Subjects offered under this number normally used to test and develop new courses. Typically offered in Fall and Spring
Seminars on subjects of current interest in industrial design which are presented by persons not part of regular faculty. Typically offered in Fall and Spring
Teaching experience under the mentorship of faculty who assist the student in planning for the teaching assignment, observe and provide feedback to the student during the teaching assignment, and evaluate the student upon completion of the assignment. Typically offered in Fall and Spring
For students in non thesis master's programs who have completed all other requirements of the degree except preparing for and taking the final master's exam. Typically offered in Fall, Spring, and Summer
