Design science refers to a scientific, i.e. rational and systematic, approach to designing. An early concept of design science was introduced in 1957 by R. Buckminster Fuller[1][2] who defined it as a systematic form of designing[3] which he applied especially in innovative engineering design. The concept has been more broadly defined by the Design Science journal[4] as “quantitative and qualitative research in the creation of artifacts and systems, and their embedding in our physical, virtual, psychological, economic, and social environment”.
- ^ Fuller, R. Buckminster (1957). "A Comprehensive Anticipatory Design Science". Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. 34. Retrieved 2016-09-14 – via Google Books.
- ^ Fuller, R. Buckminster (1957). "Comprehensive Anticipatory Design Science". Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Journal. 34 (9). J. F. Sullivan: 357–361. hdl:10222/74680.
- ^ Fuller, R. Buckminster. "Fuller on Design Science". Buckminster Fuller Institute. Archived from the original on 2021-10-23. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
- ^ "Design Science | Cambridge Core".
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