Search Design Indaba

This edible innovation addresses wastage in the food industry – with delicious results. >

“How does typography change when it is spatial, when we can move around it and it exists in 3D space?” >

Rui Sun tackles the question, “Why do so many products ease physical pain and so few treat emotional stress?” >

"I’ve always said if art doesn’t engage socially what are you making it for?" >

This design intervenes in the risk-prone world of pollination using robotic flowers. >

Doshi believes the award will draw attention to the capacity for architecture to trigger social upliftment. >

The sportswear giant teamed up with Taiwanese architect and engineer Arthur Huang to create multi-functional shoe boxes. >

This Dutch design company explores water-based solutions for urban planning. >

Photographer Yumna Al-Arashi travelled to villages in Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia to document the disappearing custom of female facial tattoos. >

One WUKA is said to replace 100 tampons or pads from polluting the planet. >

“For the first time, Saartjie's life as an artist and as a performer – because she defined herself as an artist – made a lot of sense to me." >

We so often learn about the breakthroughs, the triumphs and innovations of creativity – what about the blunders? >

The artist’s new photo series unpacks the colour black as a symbol of darkness, mourning and death. >

By combining collagen skin grafts with healthy skin cells, an MIT researcher created a scaffold that heals burn victims faster. >

The revolutionary, modular footwear can be self-assembled in less than five minutes. >

Redesigning menstrual products to appeal to a younger market. >

These Design Indaba 2017 speakers are leading the way. >

Pop Art that analyses modern society using, the Joker, Spiderman and Wonder Woman. >

The idea behind the nomadic exhibition is to spread a simple message of humanity and reach the maximum amount of people. >

Design Indaba 2018 had the biggest contingent of women speakers and this is what they had to say. >

How can the built world be improved? Take a look at the different approaches to architecture innovation presented by our speakers this year. >

Called Stranger In a Familiar Land, her photo series addresses the treatment of those with the condition in Africa. >

The photographer’s partnership with Getty Images is diversifying their imagery. >

This VR project began when Ashley Baccus-Clark realised that there is no sunscreen that caters to her skin tone. >