Golden Cudgel-Rescue Equipment for Drowning

Xue Song

Ma Xiaoyi

Beijing, China

Student Group

Xue Song and Ma Xiaoyi are both graduate students in the industrial design at North China University, members of the Council of Creative Design of France. The team has won the French INNODESIGN PRIZE Industrial Design Award. Wenzhou Mayor's Cup Industrial Design Competition Bronze Award, Beijing University Industrial Design Competition third prize, and entered HEFENG award Industrial Design and other domestic competitions.

We have provided product design solutions for The Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and other enterprises. We hope that with our design, call for the neglected problems in our lives, to guide you to find ways to solve the problem. At present，our team are working at provide smart home related design services for Sino-Ocean Group.

《Golden Cudgel-Rescue Equipment for Drowning》

Category | Product and Industrial design: Product Design

Group | Student

Everyone can save and be saved successfully. In most parts of the world, the number of rescuers drowned is increasing, especially non-professionals in the rescue process. If the rescuers are at risk, those to be rescued have very few chances to survive. In response to this problem, we designed this public rescue equipment.

It is placed on the shore serving as a fence. In case of sudden drowning events, professional and non-professional rescuers can guarantee their own safety while conducting the rescue more effectively and safely. In order to achieve this goal, we fully considered various possibilities, and ultimately designed it as a fence and life-saving pile on the shore. In areas of high risks, such piles can be placed with a certain distance in between.

When someone drowns, a non-professional rescuer can quickly break the glass on the top, hold the handle, and pull out the rescue device. If the victim is very close to the shore, the rescuer can quickly press the inflating button to turn the life-saving device into a long, round inflatable bar with non-slip handles on both ends and in the middle. The rescuer can hold one of the ends when giving the round bar to the victim, who only needs to catch the bar. Compared with a life buoy, the bar goes in a more accurate direction.