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Art. Lebedev Studio has developed their own AI designer which they’ve been passing off as human for over a year. >

"RanMarine products are designed to be used either manually via an onshore operator, or autonomously with online control and access.” >

19 Chairs challenges design stars to create one-of-a-kind custom chairs for COVID-19 charity auction. >

The Cape Town Design Trail lays out a route of the city’s best and brightest. >

Introducing the award-winning zero-waste Ermis chair >

Exploring how the built environment might respond to the harsh conditions of climate change. >

The Brilliance, designed by nonprofit D-Rev, is a phototherapy device designed to treat infants with jaundice in poor communities. >

Gecko Health, an MIT spinout, has designed a smart inhaler that links to an app and helps asthma sufferers monitor their prescriptions and prevent attacks. >

The Japanese studio’s emergency preparedness kit is a compact and smart product designed for national necessity. >

Peruvian researchers are bringing power to rainforest communities who live in darkness when the sun goes down. >

This HomeBiogas system is targeted at average families looking to turn their waste into energy. >

The nomadic bandits who roamed Brazil in search of money, food and revenge inspired Cangaço Collection, the Campana Brothers’ latest furniture range. >

Epson’s latest innovation that turns waste paper into new paper is paving the way for in-office recycling. >

Taking painkillers orally can be damaging. This transparent patch was made to treat pain at the source. >

Scientists in Sweden have developed a thin paper that is able to store energy. >

Seabin is designed to continuously remove rubbish and contaminants from the ocean’s surface. >

“Cloak” device makes objects seem invisible by making curved surfaces seem flat. >

Landmines kill or maim 10 civilians every day. Product designer Massoud Hassani’s latest drone innovation wants to solve the problem in our lifetime. >

With the Lunchbox, donating to a good cause is as easy as tapping a device. >

The ELF emmit headband uses extra-low frequency electromagnetic pulses to get your brain to do what you want. >