EOP
“Tomorrow we will all be farmers”
Didier Guillaume, the Minister for Agriculture, said: “Tomorrow we will have to rethink our social and food structures”. Jean-Philippe Cesbron is very conscious of this issue and designed his project, during his studies in Industrial Product within the International Class, as a local-scale consumption alternative.
Based on the revalorization of waste and the “regrowth of vegetables”, EOP is an educational tool. Its products use a capillary action watering system, a technique which has been used for over 4,000 years. Ideal for gardening novices, it means that plants need much less care as they drink up to 70% less water than with a traditional watering system. So, what’s the ultimate goal of EOP? Initiating community gardens in cities and creating a label used by restaurant owners.
This project is part of Design portfolio 2020, a selection of 36 projects from this year which bear witness to the talent, creativity and know-how developed by the students during their undergraduate studies.
Other projects
Designing New Content Experiences at Hyblab
As part of the "Remix Your Content" Hyblab, design, journalism and technology came together to create new content experiences for the media industry. From March 9 to 13, 2026, this creative marathon...
Bascule… and get involved!
Simon Le GouillOften simplistically reduced to voting or representative democracy, citizenship remains abstract for most people. Understanding the link between our choices and their impact on society remains a daily...
Green Up
Eva GautierClimate change is often perceived as a global problem and a future threat, leading to a fear reflex or denial on the part of the public. The result? Collective inaction persists. Despite being aware...