A two dimensional colorful design site plan using three dimensional imagery for a citywide equitable development mobility proposal. The site plan is arranged in a nine block rectangular section with homes and tree-lined streets embracing four service design concepts through color and imagery; education in yellow, student outcome in pink, care exchange in green and health data collection in blue. Mobile pods are traveling to neighborhoods to share services to all communities in the city. Information is printed outside the site plan using label shaped speech bubbles, cross sections and phone apps shown in cell phones to clarify concepts.

See more objects with the tag education, mobility, data, autonomous, concept, equity.

Object Timeline

	We acquired this object.
2017	Work on this object began.
2018	We photographed this object. We exhibited this object. Work on this object ended.
2024	You found it!

Equitable Mobility, Detroit 2030, 2017–18

This is a Equitable Mobility, Detroit 2030. It was designed by Shriya Garg, Woonghee Chung, Maria Luisa Rossi, College for Creative Studies, Jan Moeller, Kailin Wang, Dong Wu, Zeping Wang, Wei Wang and Fei Xei. It is dated 2017–18. It is a part of the department.

Part of a citywide effort to use design as a driver for equitable development, Detroit Equitable Mobility 2030 explores innovative neighborhood mobility proposals. Autonomous mobile pods bring 21st-century curriculum directly to youth in each neighborhood. Larger mobile units transform daily commutes into tailored place-based entrepreneurship training and mentorship for the neighborhood’s young adults. Mobile health units collect relevant data to generate nutrition plans and menus.

Service Design Model
2018
Acrylic

This model presents four service design concepts: soft skill education (yellow), student outcome (pink), care exchange (green), and heath data collection (blue). Each icon on the model represents a service point, which informs the designer where to enhance the customer/ provider experience.

Scenario Design Diagram
2017
Digital print

This drawing illustrates three long-term, equitable mobility design scenarios—Entry Point, Place-making, and Care Exchange—that aim to improve the work prospects, youth retention rates, and health outcomes for under-served Detroit neighborhoods in the future.

It is credited Courtesy of Ford Motor Company Fund.