Archive for the ‘Future & trends’ Category

Digital interaction Future & trends

The Speed of Thought

While in Phoenix, AZ last month for the Information Architecture Summit, I had breakfast with Crystal Kubitsky, a very smart designer from Comcast, who shared a very smart thought: “Our problem is that technology is moving faster than our psyche.” … »

Future & trends Methods & theory

Interaction Design and Architecture: A Video Primer

The disciplines of interaction design and architecture share a number of common traits—such as a focus on solving problems for people and encouraging people to interact with products and environments in new and exciting ways—and each discipline can learn much from the other.

These eight videos highlight the work of people who see and celebrate the connections between interaction design and architecture.

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Digital interaction Future & trends

Mac’s petit inventions: Exclusively Local

With a mobile phone, you can watch movies/videos/TV programs online anywhere at almost any time. That ubiquity has brought tremendous convenience to our lives, but on the other hand, the value of them has been diminishing. We don’t very much/at all care about where we can get a clip or if we miss a drama episode. What if, however, we have a movie that can be watched only when certain conditions are met? … »

Future & trends Methods & theory Stuff

The Strange Connection between Entitlement, Social Innovation, and Interaction Design


After teaching at Savannah College of Art and Design for close to five years, I found myself with over four hundred alumni, and I keep in touch with a large quantity of them through email. A strange pattern started to become evident in our communications: a lot of them are unhappy. … »

Future & trends Methods & theory

Search Patterns – An Interview With Peter Morville

Peter Morville and Jeffery Callender recently released their brand new book “Search Patterns: Design for Discovery“.  I had the honor to chat with Peter about what drove him to write his new book, why he thinks search is such a challenge still,  and his thoughts on where the future of search lies.

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Digital interaction Future & trends

Privacy in a Public World


We’ve been hearing a lot about privacy the last couple of years. And with the advent of Google Street View, GPS and location tracking, and growing social-media communities, we’re going to be hearing a lot more. What most folks don’t understand is that the concept of “privacy” is incredibly different depending on which side of the Atlantic you live. Yet in an increasingly globalized world, it’s becoming more and more important to acknowledge these divergent points of view.

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Featured Future & trends Methods & theory

UX at Year X: An interview with Jesse James Garrett


Adaptive Path co-founder and principal Jesse James Garrett’s accolades range from creating seminal works on user experience to coining the term AJAX. Ahead of his UX London presentation, he talked to us about The Elements of User Experience a decade on, how service design relates to user experience, and his pick of future UX rock stars. … »

Future & trends

Introducting the Latest Mozilla Design Challenge: Collaborative Subtitling

Mozilla Challenge
Johnny Holland is proud to be teaming up again with Mozilla Labs for their concept series. This time, Mozilla is working with the Participatory Culture Foundation to present “Collaborative subtitling — How can users quickly create a timed transcript of any video on the web?”.  We’ll be presenting a series of posts to inspire your concepts, and kick it off by talking to Dean Jansen from PCF  about the competition and some hints.

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Future & trends

Mac’s petit inventions: Data Visualization


It always frustrates me when I find out that a USB stick is full after I’ve tried to put new data on it? Does data have to be so invisible? This frustration was the starting point of a new product, one that visualizes the digital information on a USB stick. … »

Future & trends Physical interaction Stuff

The Latest in Wonka Vision: A Flexible Multitouch Surface

Microsoft Surface is so 2008. That is what we are led to believe reading about the latest product from Future Labs, a interactive technology company that has developed Displax, a flexible and portable multitouch surface that can be integrated with any existing surface or screen.

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