On #WorldOceansDay we take a look at three designs that address problems caused by pollution and fishing in our vulnerable oceans. >

Researcher and designer, Veronica Ranner, takes on organ crafting while cautiously questioning its ethics. >

Smartphone apps used to track menstrual cycles often disappoint users with a lack of accuracy, assumptions about sexual identity or partners, and pink designs. >

The company’s AquaWeb development is a self-sufficient and adaptable water management system. >

“The polymers can be chemically recycled and reused, in principle, infinitely.” >

“All ten of this year’s winners present a powerful design perspective and body of work that is at once inclusive and deeply personal..." >

Architecture graduate Nicole Moyo shares her idea on how informal communities can create their own water, energy and waste systems. >

The lightweight, ultra-thin invention can be sent in an envelope and biodegrades in three months. >

Callum Smith’s project FrailTea uses grip data from a kettle to monitor the health of elderly people and the state of their of frailty. >

The industrial designer has designed a VR device to help the visually impaired, a portable machine to fight shack fires and more. >

Solar-powered robotic traffic cops have been “hired” to regulate the disorderly traffic in Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo. >