Eindhoven | Design Indaba

2030 vision

IKEA uses artificial intelligence to visualise how humans will be living in 2030. >
Bodily exchange

This store makes consumers rethink the concept of ‘product’. >
Upward mobility

Stefano Boeri Architectti brings urban forestry to social housing in Eindhoven >
#DI Exclusive: Timothée Mion tells us how to take out the trash

We probe Mion’s concept for clearing space debris >
Subline lets New Yorkers reclaim disused subways

Pietro Quintino Sella’s conceptualises new transportation routes for cyclists and pedestrians in abandoned subway lines >
antenna 2021 design graduate Rosana Escobar redefines the value of materials with her project, Unravelling the Coffee Bag

Tracing a global product back to its local context and raw state >
antenna 2021 graduate Anandita Ayesha Rangarajan’s Hate, Spaces, Ghettos project uses architecture as a means of political and social critique

Commenting on ghettoisation and spatial segregation in cities >
Kimia Amir-Moazami tackles food wastage with Vorkoster

Kimia Amir-Moazami tackles food wastage with Vorkoster >
antenna 2021 graduate, Benjamin Bichsel tackles plastic clothing waste

Cima explores circular solutions for disposable medical apparel >
Maxwell Ashford presents his robotically recycled footwear at antenna 2021

RUEI-01 focuses on responsible consumption and production >
Camila Chiriboga on fashion that brings dignity to differently-abled people

The antenna 2019 speaker created Veº, an inclusive system of fashion for the blind and visually impaired. >
6 clever design solutions for pressing healthcare issues

We highlight some of the design solutions aimed at healthcare sector. >
The Sumo Diaper is an eco-friendly and fully biodegradable diaper

The product was created by Luisa Kahlfeldt using a cellulose fiber that is made from eucalyptus wood pulp and brown algae extracts. >
Zana Masombuka on Ndebele Superhero as a process of reimagination

“Africans need to interpret their history themselves and seek to reinvent Africa according to their own terms.” >
3 projects that predict the future of food, travel and architecture

These three young graduates formed part of the inaugural Antenna event organised by Design Indaba and Dutch Design Week. >
Here is what to expect at the #antenna2019 exhibition

Come see innovative projects including ones looking at redesigning hearing aids, photography and converting waste into ink. >
Meet the speakers at this year's antenna conference

#antenna2019, hosted by Design Indaba, Dutch Design Week and World Design Embassies, is taking place today in Eindhoven. >
Friends forever – until the connection drops

Just how will artificial intelligence affect the world of design and the job of the designer? It could become a win-win situation. >
Is it possible for childbearing to happen outside the human body?

Billie Rehwald talks about her project Ectogenesis, which is looking at using design as a tool to consider this possible reality. >
Connextyle is providing multi-sensory healing for stroke patients

Inspired by the ancient Japanese technique of Kintsugi, the Connextyle shirt is a rehabilitation garment that helps stroke patients regain their muscle use. >
Mirjam de Bruijn's work explores the border between function and aesthetics

She speaks about Twenty, a range of waterless dissolvable capsules that take away the need to use 80 - 95% water to make these products. >
Inclusive, human-centred furniture for the disabled

Inspired by her sister who has Down's Syndrome, the designer behind this furniture range uses a human-centred approach to design. >
The potential future of food is growing all around us

Lichen, a cryptogram or type of plant, can be made in several tasty ways. So why aren’t we eating it? >
Designing a way to build bonds between strangers

Social designer Manon van Hoeckel creates spaces, art pieces and experiences that confront divides between people. >

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