Biocomposites for Consumer Products: Creating Bespoke Materials Through Perception-Based Design Process [* Cross-Reference *]

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Manu Thundathil; Bahareh Shahri; Ali Reza Nazmi; Nick Emerson; Tim Huber; Jörg Müssig, 2026, "Biocomposites for Consumer Products: Creating Bespoke Materials Through Perception-Based Design Process [* Cross-Reference *]", https://lore.list.lu/citation?persistentId=perma:LIST.TRHXPU, LIST Open Repository, V1

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Description	Biobased composites are ideally poised to replace fossil-based raw materials currently used in mass production. However, recent production figures indicate that the volume of biobased polymers is still below 1% of total plastic production. This underperformance is attributed to the poor demand and acceptance of biocomposites caused by technical and perceptual challenges. Most of the research focused on biocomposites has been aimed at addressing technical challenges, but to solve the unexplored perceptual issues, we propose a novel design process for creating new biocomposites by programming the perceptual characteristics of biocomposites. By understanding the role of material characteristics (colour, patterns, texture, roughness) in forming these attributes, we propose that novel biocomposites could be created to suit specific consumer needs. A prediction model for generating desired material perception has been suggested based on the material-attribute correlations. This model could assist in developing novel sustainable materials which are perceptually appealing to consumers, and a modified design process based on consumer perception has been proposed in this paper. This new process can help material engineers and product designers create new biocomposites that align with the emotional demands of the product segment and user experience. (2024-03-12) *This entry has been automatically imported via OpenAlex by LIST harvest scripts. Please refer to https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/xbsvp for the original and latest version of the publication* (2026-07-01)
Subject	Engineering; Physics
Keyword	Bespoke, Business, Process (computing), Perception, Marketing, Commerce, Manufacturing engineering, Process management, Process engineering, Industrial organization, Computer science, Engineering, Advertising, Psychology
License/Data Use Agreement	CC BY 4.0


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Citation Metadata

Persistent Identifier	perma:LIST.TRHXPU
Publication Date	2026-07-06
Title	Biocomposites for Consumer Products: Creating Bespoke Materials Through Perception-Based Design Process [* Cross-Reference *]
Other Identifier	https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/xbsvp OpenAlex ID: https://openalex.org/W4392701875
Author	Manu Thundathil (University of Canterbury) Bahareh Shahri (University of Canterbury) - ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5207-9414 Ali Reza Nazmi (University of Canterbury) - ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1262-5078 Nick Emerson (University of Canterbury) - ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8059-0247 Tim Huber (Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology) - ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9596-1423 Jörg Müssig (Hochschule Bremen) - ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0476-3887
Point of Contact	Use email button above to contact. LIST QDKM (LIST)
Description	Biobased composites are ideally poised to replace fossil-based raw materials currently used in mass production. However, recent production figures indicate that the volume of biobased polymers is still below 1% of total plastic production. This underperformance is attributed to the poor demand and acceptance of biocomposites caused by technical and perceptual challenges. Most of the research focused on biocomposites has been aimed at addressing technical challenges, but to solve the unexplored perceptual issues, we propose a novel design process for creating new biocomposites by programming the perceptual characteristics of biocomposites. By understanding the role of material characteristics (colour, patterns, texture, roughness) in forming these attributes, we propose that novel biocomposites could be created to suit specific consumer needs. A prediction model for generating desired material perception has been suggested based on the material-attribute correlations. This model could assist in developing novel sustainable materials which are perceptually appealing to consumers, and a modified design process based on consumer perception has been proposed in this paper. This new process can help material engineers and product designers create new biocomposites that align with the emotional demands of the product segment and user experience. (2024-03-12) *This entry has been automatically imported via OpenAlex by LIST harvest scripts. Please refer to https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/xbsvp for the original and latest version of the publication* (2026-07-01)
Subject	Engineering; Physics
Keyword	Bespoke Business Process (computing) Perception Marketing Commerce Manufacturing engineering Process management Process engineering Industrial organization Computer science Engineering Advertising Psychology
Topic Classification	Design Education and Practice
Deposit Date	2024-03-12
Data Type	Preprint

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