Anneli Selvefors
Senior forskare
Anneli Selvefors is a senior researcher at RISE, specialising in exploring transdisciplinary approaches to design for sustainability. With a background in design research, she is particularly interested in design-based ways of exploring opportunities for a circular and sustainable future. She investigates how to design products, services and systems that enable people to meet their needs within the limits of the planet. Key research themes include designing for a sustainable everyday life, designing for circular consumption and production processes, and designing for circular business models.
As part of her work, she also explores how theory can be put into practice by looking at how businesses can be supported to adopt innovative ways of working. For example, Anneli has been involved in the development of several design methods and tools based on research findings, such as the Use2Use Design Toolkit and the Future Adaptive Design Toolkit. In 2023, Anneli also co-authored the book Sustainability through everyday designs, which highlights how behavioural science can be used to design for resource-efficient behaviour and sustainable everyday life.
Anneli has a MSc in Industrial Design Engineering and a PhD in Human-Technology-Design completed 2017 at the division Design & Human Factors at Chalmers University of Technology.
Photo: Catharina Fyrberg
- User-centered circular value propositions – approaches in practice and research
- Mapping the landscape of circular design tools
- Future Adaptive Design – How to create longer-lasting products for circular off…
- Sustainability through everyday designs
- How can games aid co-design of user-centered circular offerings?
- Opportunities for Co-Designing Circular Business Models with Game-Based Approac…
- The use2use design toolkit—Tools for user-centred circular design
- A Toolkit for Designing Products and Services Fit for Circular Consumption
- Use to use – A user perspective on product circularity
- (How) can appliances be designed to support less energy-intensive use? : Insigh…