DesignBytes

On Voice of America, IDSA Executive Director Daniel Martinage, CAE, and IDSA Member Don Norman, PhD, weigh in on Apple's role in bringing design "front and center."

Wish for Wash Founder and INNOVATION author Jasmine Burton shares her thoughts on innovation and social good. And read the latest Women in Design issue at idsa.org/innovation.

"If, as a designer, you never stop being curious, then you will be able to create the really clever solutions.”

Tom Gale, Chrysler VP of product design, shares sketches of the 1996 Dodge Viper GTS.

Walking onto the floor of the New York International Auto Show, gearheads will no doubt be dazzled by the rows and rows of glossy cars, trucks, and SUVs. But for those keeping close tabs on trends in the auto industry, the more dazzling thing may be how many of those vehicles were designed or engineered by women.

Experts in UX, AI and product design weigh in
on the next big modality in computing.

While connected devices have become increasingly prevalent in our world, the growing appetite for wearable technology has opened the door for a new wave of devices that aim to eliminate the line between substance and style, and allow consumers to be more discerning in their gadget choices.

The opportunities for leveraging design are tremendous when developing breakthrough innovative offerings in new entrepreneurial ventures.

How do social media sites design for a user’s demise? Is there a digital equivalent of cremation—an easy way to make my accounts disappear?

Radio Flyer was nearly broken down when its current CEO took over. Here's how he turned it around.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art's redesigned website embraces a future in which we're all staring into our phones, even at the museum.

The right STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) education at a young age makes a massive difference in what career a child goes on to pursue.

The ICA Art Conservation is preparing for the 1955 Viktor Schreckengost sculptures of a mammoth/mastodon at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.

Facebook has given users six different Reactions to choose from, including the standard Like, and the closest thing to a dislike would be Angry, or maybe Sad.

Her good works have been praised by CBS News and Fast Company. Now, Pam Dorr is featured in a new article by the Associated Press. Read more and meet Dorr at #SDDC16!

The longer Daniel Burka's been in this game, the more convinced he is that agencies need to find new models if they want to be indispensable to businesses. His answer is the sprint.

It's been nearly a decade since the first unveiling of the Tesla Roadster, the car that started the electric car revolution.

The New York Times "52 Places to go in 2016" features two places near and dear to IDSA: our HQ is close to DC, and our International Conference is set for Michigan.

"Atomic Fusion: The Zen Artistry of Michael Yurkovic" draws inspiration from industrial design, his career as a toy and game designer and designers such as Charles Eames, Eero Saarinen and George Nelson.

Good user experience can only flow from a system where marketing, graphic and industrial design, engineering and usability all work together to make life better, more enjoyable and more productive.

Design students from London's Royal College of Art have created a prototype coat that transforms into a tent or sleeping bag.

The move to have CVS Health pharmacies in Target stores got the retailer some cash, and allows it to concentrate on its core goals.

The National Retail Federation reports 44 percent of 24- to 35-year-olds are planning an experience together to celebrate Valentine’s Day, and more than 50 percent say a shared experience is what they’d most like to receive.