Search Design Indaba

This new independent publication focusses on the future of food and how design can help feed a hungry planet. >

These beautiful handmade objects are creating jobs for unemployed women. >

Stanford University researchers use a soup additive to create the next generation of flexible electronics. >

“What if we made a comic featuring people who looked like us for people who look like us?” >

The 29-year old provocateur leaves behind an awe-inspiring body of work. >

This ambitious art intervention breathes new life into a devastated area. >

Design Indaba partnered with SolarWorld Africa (Pty) Ltd and On Track to give this school a sustainable update. >

It’s better to have a hole in your team than an asshole. >

The final act of our inaugural musical celebration has arrived. >

Missed out on the first night? There are still two more days of Nightscape left. >

At Design Indaba Conference 2017, we've gathered the greatest minds in the tech industries. From the founder of Airbnb to MIT fellows, the best grads and more. >

These shoe-box size satellites are improving the productivity of some of the most impoverished farmers in the world. >

Scientists are increasingly creative in their experimentation with 3D printers. >

The UAE's space project made their intentions clear this week, giving us a glimpse into their aspirations to colonise Mars. >

Directed by Anunaka, the music video/short film is a visually compelling call to action. >

The artistic sneaker range pays tribute to African cultures. >

Inside the patriarchal, centuries-old Nepalese ritual. >

MIT researchers created 3-D printed forms of graphene that are ten times stronger than steel >

The European country has reached its goal a little earlier than planned. >

This quadrupedal robot could one day become a valuable first responder in situations that are hazardous to humans. >

The latest eco-design from Carlo Ratti Associati takes human efficiency to the next level. >

Scientists are testing ways to clear up the new problem of space pollution. >

Issei Suma's whimsical structures provide a calming environment for the retired. >

In conversation with the designer behind the brand’s very first women’s collection. >