USIT: A Concise Process for Creative Problem Solving |
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Toru Nakagawa (Osaka Gakuin University) |
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Posted on May 31, 2016 |
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Editor's Note (Toru Nakagawa, May 15, 2016)
See the parent page
in HTML. This is the subsidiiary (A) page in the table below:
Table of Contents (Presentation slides, Oct. 27. 2015)
1. Introduction: Outline of the Talk
A. 'Six-Box Scheme' as the new paradigm
The 'Six-Box Scheme'
Conventional basic scheme for Creative Problem Solving (Four-Box Scheme of Abstraction)
Tools of TRIZ
Expected Areas of Applying TRIZ
New target at a higher level
Various methods for creative problem solving; Integration of themB. USIT: A Concise Process of Creative Problem Solving
Overall view of the USIT process (in 'Six-Box Scheme')
USIT Manual
USIT Case Studies
USIT Case Study 4 (Overview): Picture hanging kit problem
USIT Step3: Generate ideas (1) Write down the ideas stimulated by the analyses
USIT Step 3: Generate ideas: (2) Extended ideas with USIT operatorsThe current status of research on CrePS/TRIZ/USIT
On-going research activities for developing CrePS
Top of this page | Top of the slides | A. Six-Box Scheme | B. USIT | Concluding | Slides PDF |
Parent page |
Extended manuscript |
Final paper |
Paper Guide 2015 |
Japanese page |
(A) Presentation Slides ==> PDF
(25 slides, 346 KB)
Introduction: Outline of the Talk
A. 'Six-Box Scheme' as the new paradigm
B. USIT: A Concise Process of Creative Problem Solving
Concluding Remarks
Top of this page | Top of the slides | A. Six-Box Scheme | B. USIT | Concluding | Slides PDF |
Parent page |
Extended manuscript |
Final paper |
Paper Guide 2015 |
Japanese page |
Last updated on May 31, 2016 Access point: Editor: nakagawa@ogu.ac.jp