Search Design Indaba

His project Algorithmic Couture merges tradition and technology to produce zero-waste garments. >

The Royal College of Art graduate’s work focuses on meditation and developing technology for the mind. >

The Nigerian designer’s brand Orange Culture embraces those who do not fit in and celebrates their individuality. >

She shared how her project Leaves proposes a sustainable coffin that will help the body decompose naturally. >

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

Product designer Carolien Niebling believes that people can make a difference if they just take a moment to look at things a little differently. >

The veteran architect questions the greater role architects need to play after erecting projects in underresourced areas. >

“When designing for these diseases, you’re not designing to please or impress. You design because people are on fire and you might just have the water.” >

“We desperately need good design in this world and we desperately don't need bad design. That's why it's so important that we should come to terms with it.” >

“It takes great discipline to reduce until you can't further subtract anymore." >

The architect's projects include an idea for a pool that also purifies the East River as well as collaborations with Kanye West and Virgil Abloh. >

“Designing shows that there’s so many possibilities because there is no one truth. There is power in not knowing.” >

"With the help of technology, with the help of design, we are improving the world". >

Neil Harbisson has an antenna implanted in his skull that allows him to feel colour, while Moon Ribas has sensors in her feet that allow her to feel earthquakes >

“The promise of design is to inspire industry to follow suit in the quest for better methods to produce using solar energy and abundant resources.” >

In her research, graduate Ellie Frymire looks beyond the tweets to delve further into what people are really saying. >

“Doctors shared with us their torment at losing patients they knew how to save. They knew the treatments. They just didn’t have the supplies.” >

Gonzalez shares his method to coming up with creative solutions to everyday problems. >

The Japanese sound designer shares how he finds “order in the noise.” >

Pascale Theron's work looks at breathing life into the vulnerable ostrich farming industry in Oudtshoorn, South Africa. >

“When I start something I like to start with a problem.” >