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How additive manufacturing is advancing product development

UX Collective

The industrial shift towards in-house prototyping and design. The adaption of 3D Printing has allowed for innovation in manufacturing that renders several benefits that I will get to in this article. What is Additive Manufacturing (AM)? Manufacturing is the creation of physical parts or assemblies.

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The forgotten benefits of “low tech” user interfaces

UX Collective

Low tech user interfaces are usually cheaper to manufacture than high tech ones. Ease of software development When developing a budget for a new product, many manufacturers tend to focus on the costs of the physical components required to build the product’s user interface (e.g., Which brings us to the next benefit.

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How the Occult Shaped Branding’s Obsession With Color

Eye on Design

As a sort of manifesto for spiritual synesthesia, it was a novel book to publish before Modernism had even appeared. . That’s how set-designers quickly found themselves on new turf. Industrial designers Henry Dreyfuss, Norman Bel Geddes, and Lee Simpson all gained lucrative contracts in retail during the 1920s.

Color 79
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Design 4.0: leading design in the new industry

UX Collective

Collectively, most people can agree that Industry 4.0 It is worth noting that this list continues to grow with additive manufacturing, gene editing, blockchain, and metaverse being added to it, which brings us to the present. Why should Industry 4.0 matter to designers? Industry 3.0 or settle for Industry 3.0’s

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Tools for Food: the design stories behind everyday kitchen objects

Design Week

When Corinne Mynatt was browsing a French flea market some fifteen years ago, a garlic press and pitter prompted a thought about her twin loves of design and cookery. She was drawn to one of Japan’s most ubiquitous designs: Kikkoman’s 1961 soy sauce dispenser created by Japanese industrial designer Kenji Eukan.

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The Benefits of Design Education: Unleashing Creativity and Innovation

Inkbot Design

Design education is akin to a magic wand that helps students unleash their creativity and innovation, preparing them for the increasingly complex and demanding world. Together, let's explore the wonders of design education!

Education 118
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Toy designer Tom Karen: “Pleasing objects are what I live for”

Design Week

A local newspaper cutting showing Tom test driving his Vimp “I was nearly 30 before I realised I needed to be an industrial designer” Karen’s next role saw him become a technical illustrator. He had always been able to draw, he tells Design Week. Years passed. ” Some of the wooden toys Tom has made.