A multi-stage process that incorporates design thinking UX teams use for delivering design projects. This is a user-centered approach that emphasizes understanding the users' needs and preferences, defining the problem to be solved, generating a wide range of design ideas, and executing the design

Understand ⃗→ Define → Ideate → Execute → Validate

A handy tool that organizes biases in a meaningful way. The existing literature on cognitive biases and heuristics is extensive, but this section contains user-friendly summaries with sources.

This guide is prepared to provide creators with comprehensive methods for using Midjourney AI effectively. It covers everything from the basics of creating images to advanced techniques for prompting AI to generate specific types of content.

Echoes is a web app for exploring Spotify music streaming stats. Explore your top artists, and top songs, discover new music, and create Spotify playlists.

Moe is a global marketplace for booking eco-friendly outdoor vacation rentals, such as glamping sites, tiny houses, bungalows, and stone houses, hosted by inspiring businesses.

AI is more and more performing daily tasks that were once the sole domain of designers, creating a divide between those who welcome the technology and those who reject or fear it.

The best way to start any sustainability or circular economy adoption process is to start with systems and life cycle thinking approach.

Design decisions are being executed at a historically unprecedented pace and scale. And most of them are not for the sake of people but care more about business goals, numbers and making a profit.

Dieter Rams introduced in Braun a systematic design, linked to form and function, its varied products represented a utilitarian aesthetic, coming from the Ulm school. He made a significant contribution to Braun’s image, driving a new design approach focused on functionality.

Our time and energy are increasingly used to manufacture demand, exploit populations, extract resources, fill landfills, pollute the air, promote colonization, and propel our planet’s sixth mass extinction. We have helped to create comfortable, happy lives for some of our species and allowed harm to others; our designs, at times, serve to exclude, eliminate, and discriminate.

To solve big-scale design problems, Don Norman recommends engaging with the community that has these problems and leveraging existing creativity and experience.

How can designers build eco-conscious design practices? What exactly is design’s role in the climate movement? And what other communities and industries should we look to for the way forward?