Created as a collaborative project for Mitsubishi Estate Asia Pte. Ltd. and CapitaLand Residential Singapore, the residential complex located in Bishan Central, Singapore is the brainchild of Moshe Safdie Architects. By Design Buzz
If you thought wining and dining was just restricted to the mundane
routine of buying stuff and eating on the same old table-chair concept,
then think again. By Design Buzz
Creativity and aesthetics are hallmarks of modern day architecture.
Another spectacle achieved in this century is the rotating constructions
that move around giving a complete view of the sites outside. By Design Buzz
The technology world is moving ahead steady faster. Today’s product
concepts are to realize as tomorrow’s gadgets. Here is a collection of
eight awesome gadget concepts. By Design Buzz
Products running on dual core processors are the latest fad in the
technology sector. The old single core processors are being replaced by
the highly advanced dual cores in many high-profile devices including
smartphones and tablets. By Design Buzz
Siriphong Roongruengvuthikul has designed a future communication device
named Nokia Essence. The concept will make good use of the internet and
will work like computers that can connect globally. By Design Buzz
Some interesting concepts have been added to make batteries last long
and mainly two areas have been given thrust and those are, its capacity
and recharge. By Design Buzz
Technological advancements have greatly benefited mankind. Innovative
thinking and emerging concepts have given rise to the development of
many new products which in turn have made our lives simpler and more
comfortable. By Design Buzz
There are a lot of hotels that manage to leave an everlasting impression
with the way they are constructed. The architectural marvels force
people to drop their jaws in surprise and savor the uniqueness they come
wrapped in. By Design Buzz
Compact car concepts are catering the dreams and fantasies of n-number
of people, living all over the world. It speaks volume about what is
lavishness and facilitate distinguish standards to the value of
outstanding performances. By Design Buzz
Origami is an ancient art of Japan. It is a creative method of folding
paper to develop beautiful structures. These Japanese origami structures
are made from paper folding and feature chiseled cones achieved by
making multiple folds and layers of a single paper. By Design Buzz
Resembling a buoy in its shape, the design comes with an easy-to-use
interface with an on/off switch located at the bottom of the clock. By Design Buzz
Frog's Robert Fabricant dissects the ways that credit-card swipes work
in New York's subway system, and finds an object lesson in user
interface design. By Robert Fabricant
In all the coverage of Facebook and its dominance, one group is seldom
talked about: The 64-member design staff, which is busy honing
interactions that affect hundreds of millions of people. By Reena Jana
New York City has the largest subway system in the world and some of the
worst subway signage. Either a station doesn’t have enough signs or it
has too many, creating unnecessary confusion. By Suzanne Labaree
It goes without saying that our provisional economy has left gaping
holes in cities all over the country. Construction sites that once rung
with the sound of jackhammers fell eerily silent after the financial
crash and never cranked back up again. By Suzanne Labarre
Steve Jobs isn't an engineer or a designer. But he's one of the greatest
users of technology of all time, and that made all the difference. By Cliff Kuang
The surprise star at Facebook's f8 conference was Nicholas Felton, whom
Facebook's head product developer credited with inspiring the layout of
the revamped Facebook. How'd that happen?! By Susanne Labaree
When it comes to business, everyone wants to stand out from the crowd,
and your business cards should be no different. One way to get noticed
is to create one-off, custom business cards that give you that edge by
providing something extra — something beyond what business cards are traditionally used for, which is the conveyance of contact information. By Simon Goble
Almost as soon as the initial shaking from the Tohoku Earthquake, writers, translators, designers and developers around the world began to think about how to use their own talents to make sense of the immense tragedy, the sudden barrage of evolving information and unfamiliar terminology, and lingering risks. By Paul Baron
The tools that weave themselves deepest into the way humans communicate, do so with our help. The designer releases their invention into the world with a few bold statements, and then it’s up to us to tell them what the significance of the tool is, and how best to use it. By Chris Palmieri
If you are a UX designer who wants to quickly get up to speed with integrating Agile and UX, there are few better places to start than with User Stories. By Anders Ramsay
What does it mean to have a good experience? Think of your favorite restaurant, the interior of your car, and the software on your phone; how do people craft these experiences? What details, planning, and design go into the process? By UX Magazine
When designing a client’s next big website, we like to think ahead of the best-practice curve. Technology changes fast and there is always a risk that what is great today will be so-so six months later, and positively tired in two years. So how can you design something that maintains lasting relevance? By UX Magazine
Imagine if every time you walked into a McDonald’s the menu was different, the food was different, or the prices were different. If you had to relearn McDonald’s every time you walked in, it would be less attractive as a fast food restaurant. By UX Magazine
People are always looking for ways to improve their websites or applications, and oftentimes we come up with very big and overly complicated ideas on how to do that. Here are some simple ways to greatly improve the user experience of an app. By UX Magazine
These days, almost everything we do is digitized into discrete units. Our phone, video, and e-mail communications are digital. Economies, businesses, web searches, and even vehicle traffic are all controlled by sophisticated mathematical models performed by computers. This is the defining characteristic of the information age, and has caused much soul-searching over the past 50 years. By UX Magazine
Have you ever felt it’s harder to find something to watch on television now than it was when there were fewer choices? This can partly be attributed to the dilution of content quality, but a greater problem is that operating a television and discovering content is much more complicated than it used to be. By UX Magazine
Efficiency is key to successful organizations as they look to minimize costs in competitive marketplaces. However, organizations that focus on only their inner workings can easily fail to appreciate the impact that day-to-day operations and internal “efficiency drives” have on their customers. By UX Magazine
It’s a common misconception that UX for mobile is all about creating something for users on-the-go—users with little time, checking in on their mobile on the train or at the bus stop waiting for a bus. By UX Magazine
The phrase “the fold” comes from broadsheet newspapers. It refers to the top half of the front page, the only piece of content visible without picking up the newspaper. Whatever content is on the fold helps determine the salability of the paper because it’s either interesting or it’s not. By Design Festival
Organizations that otherwise pride themselves in delivering exceptional customer experiences, can be myopic to the design of less tangible aspects of their services. By Meld Studios
The name Nicholas Feltron will be familiar to many people, many more than might have thought they’d be interested in looking at graphs. By Meld Studios
It seems odd, if not entirely counterintuitive, to find any building on Facebook’s main campus devoid of devices connected to the social-networking site. By Design Mind
Slavin, a noted game developer, notes that entire city neighborhoods are being remade to resemble computer chips. And we've barely even noticed. By James Gaddy
Wurman’s plan is to stage a series of improvisational one-to-one conversations, held in front of a small invitation-only audience and then disseminated via a high-quality app. By Warren Berger
Where most architects would rely on town-hall meetings and focus groups to learn what the community wanted, Bing Thom had to rely on Facebook and Twitter to meet an exacting deadline. By Linda Tischler
French designer Paul Ferragut has built a robot that throws a bunch of dots on canvas and calls it art. (That’s also known as the entire career of Georges Seurat.) By Suzanne Labarre
As a child, you must have played a game in which bits and pieces are to be placed together. This results in interesting shapes of different sizes and is a fun-filled activity. By Designbuzz
You’ve seen trams and London’s double-decker buses. But clearly, nobody has ever thought of combining the two. Until now, it has the length of the average tram and has two levels. It’s just a concept for now, but a great idea which could be realized and made practical. By Designbuzz
Aviation industry is constantly focused on developing headsets for the worthy pilots who have to undergo the discomfort of hearing unwanted noise in the aircraft. By Design Buzz
The “London Farm Tower” is an amazing concept by Brandon Martella and is situated on the southern bank of the river Thames, facing Potter’s Field. By Design Buzz
One of the best ways to know a country is to backpack through its little known towns and off-map destinations. For backpackers, hostels and similar lodges are the staple accommodation that allows travelers to meet many people and share common experiences. By Design Buzz
The BMW i1 is an electric, single-seater concept by designer Amadou Ba Ndiaye that fuses motorcycle thrill with the safety of a car into one eye-catching concept. By Yanko Design
In this era of multitouch phones, monitors and other such devices, one cannot really predict what the next invention would be. Multi-touch tables are something that catches our focus. By Design Buzz
Gone are the days of the usual 4-seater vehicles. Almost every car manufacturer looks towards making a model which would be another run off the mil. By Design Buzz
Created as a part of the Interaction Design Thesis Project for the Visual and Multimedia Communication graduate program of the University of Venice, the Tondo Multitouch Table looks to simplify the process of clinical audits and help medical professionals to find the source of a critical error that may have put a patient at risk with ease. By Design Buzz
From the front it looks like yet another plain smartphone -- dark, nondescript, and maybe a little like an iPhone 4 that's had its right-most extent sliced off. Pick it up, though, and you realize this little thing isn't so nondescript. From Engadget
Mobile payment systems have yet to take off. Or oven reach of point in which paying with your mobile have any kind of disruptive effect. There are two reasons for this. By Baekdal
This concept computer-of-the-future by designer Jakub Záhoř allows the user to operate the device anywhere they can find a glass surface. By Yanko Design
Designer Kukil Han imagines a go-anywhere solution for providing aid to victims of natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes, tsunamis and storms. By Yanko Design
Here is a concept phone that you can't help but fall in love with. Name the features and it’s all in there. Flexible screen, projector, camera…ah the works! One of those designs where you let the pictures do the talking…so go ahead and hit the jump! By Yanko Design
Obviously as this video was sponsored by Corning they have a vested interest in getting people excited about glass, but just take a look at the video and pick out two displays that have the same size and aspect ratio. Or opacity. Or surface color.
Whether technology evolves this way or not, the way we interact with data and media is going to change drastically, and we're no longer going to have the kind of standard canvas control we have now. By Zurb