Paper:Designing the sustainable product-service integration:a product-service blueprint approach
1. Designing the sustainable
product-service integration:
a product-service
blueprint approach
Youngjung Geum, Yongtae Park
Journal of Cleaner Production
June 2011
ISS 莊淑婷
2. Abstr
act
Product service
blueprint
Provide the implication of how PSS can provide
the sustainable production and consumption.
Represent the flow or relationship of PSS activities
in detail, including the product-service interaction
in detail.
3. It is defined as
“a system of products, services, networks of players and supporting
infrastructure that continuously strives to be competitive, satisfy
customer needs and have a lower environmental impact than
traditional business models”
(Goedkoop et al., 1999).MPLE
product-service
system (PSS)
4. product-service
system (PSS)
Since the PSS encompasses the product behavior
along the product life cycle, the service flow of
customers and providers, and the interactions
between different actors involved
(Boughnimand Yannou,
2005)
5. product-service
system (PSS)
Since the PSS encompasses the product behavior
along the product life cycle, the service flow of
customers and providers, and the interactions
between different actors involved
(Boughnimand Yannou,
2005)
6. PSS Design Methodologies
Kathalys method
DES (design of eco-efficient
services
PSS innovation scan for industry
SPSD (Sustainable Product and
Service Development)
HiCS (Highly Customerised
Solutions
MEPSS (Methodology for Product-Service
7. Product service
blueprint
Firstly, the core characteristics of PSS are
inseparable from the service.
Secondly, the service blueprint provides the
simple but clear representation of service system in
terms of actor behavior, sequential progress, and
spatial relationship.
what is more important in a practical situation is to represent the flow or relationship
of PSS activities in detail, including the product-service interaction in detail.
add (If a product or service is additive
to the service or product), substitute (if a product or service
substitutes the existing function of the service or product), and
management (if a product or service helps to manage the current
function).