An Ideo partner discusses how design thinking can be used as a superficial tool to make a company seem innovative–even when it’s not.

A group of Arizona State University design students are collaborating with middle schoolers to bring to life a public art installation that will debut next month.

Product Designer, Wai-Loong Lim, discusses the top challenges and opportunities of doing business in China.

How do companies deliver exceptional designs, launch after launch? What is design worth? To answer these questions, McKinsey Design conducted the most extensive and rigorous research undertaken anywhere to study the design actions that leaders can make to unlock business value.

A Q&A with the author of a new biography that examines the bundle of contradictions that was Philip Johnson.

“In this case, design was able to bring two groups of people together in the community to accomplish one goal: to improve the mobility and life of a very special dog,” Dosun Shin, IDSA, said.

The WDO announced the launch of the World Design Capital bid process for the 2022 designation. Cities who demonstrate using design to create inclusive, resilient and sustainable cities are invited to apply by 3/31/19.

A student from Gothenburg, Sweden, has discovered “Potato Plastic,” an environmentally friendly, biodegradable alternative to the use of disposable plastic –used for anything from cutlery to straws.

“Things are better now,” Ms. Gauci, General Motors’ executive director for industrial design, said recently. “But the numbers still aren’t what we’d like them to be. Our industry needs and wants creative people from different backgrounds — women, minorities, everybody.”

The narrative of the International Design Conference was full of energy and enthusiasm of how designers can impact our world and the consumers of today’s culture in a positive way.

When inflatables emerged, they were seen as potentially revolutionary structures that allowed for experimentation with space in order to influence social, psychological, and physical cognition through the built environment.

An interview with the real designer behind the iPlane 1.

Marcus Engman is leaving Ikea to run a consultancy that convinces companies to spend their marketing budget on what matters: design.

Submit a design that goes beyond the mastery of shape, form and function, and becomes a solution to overcome challenges. Entries are due Oct. 28, and finalists will earn the chance to present their work at Milan Design Week.

In Gary Hustwit’s highly anticipated new documentary “Rams,” the legendary industrial designer indicts the world he helped create.