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5 Ways to Use Behavioral Science to Create Better Products

Interaction Design Foundation

Psychology and behavioral science play a big part in UX design because understanding people, the way their minds work, what they want and don’t want, will help us create better products and services and, consequently, more successful designs. First, it’s essential to understand behavioral sci.

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How to navigate the insanity of behavioral science

UX Collective

I recently published a scientific paper on the Interactive Behavior Change Model (IBCM). The IBCM is a behavioral science system I developed during my doctorate studies. It is comprehensive, with an intuitive, theory-based structure that is easy to learn and grounded in the science of building digital products.

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Amazing Animals & Beautiful Birds: Tim Flach in Graphis Journal #372

Graphis

Graphis Master Tim Flach is a photographer best known for his stylized portraits of animals, and for the originality that he brings to capturing animal behavior and characteristics. His work is driven by a desire to better communicate stories of the natural world, and to explore questions around art, communication, and conservation science.

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Design Psychology: Understanding Design and Human Behaviour

Inkbot Design

This multifaceted discipline draws on theories, principles, and research methodologies from psychology, cognitive science, anthropology, sociology, design, human factors, consumer research , and neuroscience. More aspects of life involve designed artefacts, communications, interfaces, and interventions.

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F5: Misha Milovanovich on Her Serbian Roots, Psychology + Film

Design Milk

“Delving into the unspoken realm of human behavior opens doors to a deeper understanding of individuals and situations, presenting a valuable tool for navigating the complexities of human interaction and psychology,” she shared. But there’s yet another element that adds to her artistic style – psychology.

Sculpture 106
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Behavioural Design: The Art and Science of Influencing Behaviour

Inkbot Design

Behavioural Design: The Art and Science of Influencing Behaviour Consumer behaviour and psychology have always gone hand-in-hand. A Brief History What we today call behavioural design has its roots in the behavioural sciences of the 20th century, led by social psychologists and economists seeking to explain human behaviour patterns.

Art 83
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Designing with the brain in mind: a deep dive into neuroaesthetics

UX Collective

Neuroaesthetics 101: an overview of the intersection of brain science and aesthetics Neuroaesthetics — it’s a term that combines two distinct realms: neuroscience, the study of the brain and its functions, and aesthetics, the philosophical investigation of beauty and taste. Ishizu, Tomohiro, and Semir Zeki. Palmer, Karen B.