Search Design Indaba

We spoke to UpFuse, the company turning Cairo’s trash into wardrobe treasures, about what it's like to open a business in Egypt. >

The Nigerian built and developed mobile game taps into Africa’s rich culture. >

The Danish company has developed a sustainable showering system to combat waste. >

This handheld device detects cancer so that doctors can remove tumors with greater accuracy during surgery. >

Monique Jaques’ photography captures a universal sense of girlhood in Gaza. >

Following a natural disaster, this kit can help a group of people keep themselves warm and fed until emergency response arrives. >

The architect and urban designer talks about this momentous project to honor Nobel Peace Prize winner, Desmond Tutu. >

The French artist’s work provides a nuanced interpretation of womanhood. >

What3words ensures that basic services can reach even the most remote places. >

We catch up with the woman taking stories to where they're needed most. >

The nominees feature more than 60 projects that span six categories – architecture, digital, fashion, graphics, product and transport. >

The deconstructed conference puts global heavyweights in design at the same table as the audience. >

This Cape Town space is departing from the clinical, one-way-communication aspect of the modern art gallery. >

The founder of GRID Worldwide Branding and Design, was inducted into the Loeries Creative Hall of Fame. >

Sleep debt facts say yes. >

The icon’s passing was a shock to many, but at least we’ll be able to replicate his purple hue. >

This storehouse will be transformed into a dynamic information centre on sustainable energy for the city of Heidelberg. >

This architecture prototype caters for intrepid voyagers and nomadic fishermen with utmost economy in its design. >

This agency works to arm advertisers and designers with the tools to represent all races in their campaigns, not just one. >

Instead of a bombastic crusade, this project raises awareness of marine pollution in a gentle, considered style. >

"I would rather focus more efforts on developing art and culture than spending too much time protecting my copyright," he says. >

The small-scale kits empower the scientists and innovators of tomorrow. >