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Welcome to this page, here we will tell you about it.
Chen Saitevy
Saitevy is a 19 year old farmer, who lives in Pu Ngoal village with her family. Her day-to-day work is determined by the farming season which runs from May until December. She adheres to the traditions and religious practices that have been passed down through generations.
Chanrika Keo
Keo studied biological engineering and now works with a team in Pu Ngaol to deliver workshops in the community to understand what challenges they may face.
Amnus Nhoeb
Nhoeb lives in Pu Ngaol village and follows the traditional cultural practice, called Preas Sen, that is integral to his heritage. He is a rice farmer and collects resin from the forest.
Step 4: Justify your recommendation
This step will support you in justifying and communicating your design to a variety of audiences from your team members to a panel of judges.
Step 3: Explore lots of options
Once you have analysed the context, defined the problem and identified the design criteria, you can start to explore how engineering and your design ability could make a difference.
Step 2: Define the problem
This is where you identify the problem that you are going to address, and define the design criteria against which you will make your decisions.
Step 1: Analyse the context
This step will guide you through the research you will need to carry out to build upon your understanding of the challenge, before proposing any design ideas.