Sebastian Molloy. Industrial Design Honours. Western Sydney University builds foundations for a unique blend of creativity and technical expertise. With an Advanced Diploma in mechanical engineering, I've honed my understanding of materials, mechanics and manufacturing processes, which I bring to my design work. My focus is on creating innovative, sustainable products that are not only functional but enhance user experience. Whether its prototyping, CAD Modelling or exploring new design solutions. I aim to bridge the gap between engineering and design. I am welcoming the professional world and exited to contribute my multi disciplinary skills to impactful projects.

Sebastian Molloy

 

Current methods of building self-sustainable living pod villages have been met with significant delays in construction leading to overcrowded evacuation centres, tent villages and community housing. Research has found occupants living in these environments are often detrimental for the mental and physical wellbeing of people for prolonged periods. Evacuation centres and tent villages can have sanitation issues due to shared communal facilities being a facilitator for disease. Shortage of temporary housing can leave emergency personnel having to commute long distances to help with the recovery efforts. Long term, for people rebuilding there homes and returning to there jobs can be a daunting experience. Shortage of temporary housing can find themselves pushed far away from their communities which supply essential social support. With the ever increasing threat of global warming and its current effects comes a new set of challenges to overcome. Through innovative thinking and problem solving the modular walkway system can alleviate the pressure on evacuation centres and community housing faster and more effectively than current methods.