April 2018 Archive

Senegalese photographer Fabrice Monteiro believes we are already living in a dystopian world, on an earth that humans have made sick. >

Scientists are a step closer to developing exercise in a pill to help the chronically lazy, elderly, and those medically unable to exercise. >

The artists also aim to question the word “slum” because of the ways in which it ignores the complexity and dynamism of a community. >

A product developed by Dutch startup Land Life Company increases seedling survival rates up to 95 per cent. >

From beautiful colostomy bags to a USB stick that’s also an HIV testing kit, these projects affirm that the future of healthcare is in safe hands. >

We chat with former Vice Chairman and Chief Creative Officer of international consulting firm R/GA about carving success in this ever-changing industry. >

“The bicycle is the most powerful tool in our urban toolboxes to fix our cities.” >

The young architect who was a Global Graduate at Design Indaba 2018 talks about his upcoming project in Tanzania. >

Solar-powered robotic traffic cops have been “hired” to regulate the disorderly traffic in Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo. >

Timber Rising predicts a future in which wood will supersede concrete and steel. >

Maya Pedal transforms old bicycles into an array of devices powered by pedalling. >