Eindhoven | Design Indaba

On cityscapes and soundsuits with future-proofing graduate Ines De Peuter

Ines De Peuter investigates the relationship between the self and its context by creating garments that adapt to the concrete jungle. >
Jalila Essaïdi’s project turns cow dung into textiles

Designer and entrepreneur Jalila Essaïdi says we have an untapped natural resource in manure. >
Freyja Sewell talks tech, meditation and design for the mind

We spoke to the Global Graduate before Design Indaba 2019 about making mindfulness visible. >
Harvesting water from unexpected places

The way we build our cities can help us harvest water sustainably, says Design Indaba alumna Shaakira Jassat. >
Pascale Theron

Designer

Pascale Theron was born and raised in Johannesburg, South Africa, but recently graduated from the Design Academy Eindhoven in the Netherlands. >
Student designer Felix Ros on making autonomous driving more human

The cognitive designer on humble interactions and how we use the products of the future. >
Meet the design graduate who created her own coffin

Confronted with the mortality of not only her body but the world, Shaina Garfield found healing in the subject of death. >
Dave Hakkens

Designer

Designer, maker. >
Scribble is a touch-activated joystick for semi-autonomous driving

Currently there is no middle ground between the car taking the wheel or its driver, this is where Scribble comes in. >
Turning sadness into power with the Tear Gun

Taiwanese designer transforms emotional frustration into an expression of design. >
Empathy: a quality that binds design across disciplines

Here are five more antenna 2018 speakers and a little bit about why we chose them. >
Meet the three nominees for the Future Food Design Awards

They were selected out of 50 entries from 30 different countries. >
Fernando Laposse's Totomoxtle shortlisted for the 2018 Beazley Designs of the Year

"The world market has forced the price of corn to reduce drastically. This has made traditional methods of harvesting corn not economically viable anymore." >
What a cup of tea teaches us about the value of water

Shaakira Jassat's ThirTEA for One project highlights the hidden footprint in the lifecycle of the products we consume. >
The fascinating way blind designer Simon Dogger is able to feel the emotions of others

The Design Indaba speaker began his 2018 Design Talk by giving the audience a listen into the life of a visually impaired designer. >
See the novel ways these designers are innovating healthcare practices

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. >
Myles Loftin on the importance of representing black masculinity differently

The #antenna2017 speaker takes us through the inspiration behind his multimedia project: Hooded. >
On the future of food, fashion and eating our environmental problems away

The world is changing rapidly, this means our fashion and food choices need to keep up. >
Food designer Chloé Rutzerveld turns waste into healthy treats

This edible innovation addresses wastage in the food industry – with delicious results. >
Dutch designer Lonny van Ryswyck is drawing attention to the need to conserve sand

The Design Indaba 2018 speaker will introduce her A Grain of Sand project, which you can also be a part of. >
Memory Shop gives a new twist to fine dining

The exhibition and dining experience is collaboration between fashion designers, graphic designers, interior designers and ceramicists. >
Simon Dogger

Product Designer

Emotion Whisperer. >
Two young designers tackle what it will mean to age in 2050

Mar Ginot Blanco and Aaron Garlick aim to design for future challenges based on present and past movements in design. >
Marie Caye on SAM and bridging the gap between tech and design

The #antenna2017 speaker talks SAM, what to do in Eindhoven and producing robots that do not require human intervention. >

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