Flag

We stand with Ukraine and our team members from Ukraine. Here are ways you can help

Become a member
Home ›› Design ›› Page 32

Design

See All Topics
Read these first

The high-impact UX design areas of 2022-2030

  • Customer Experience, Decision Architecture, Design, Design Theory, UX Education, UX Magazine

What can we learn from recent years about big emerging UX design problems to solve in the near and the far future?

Article by Yaron Cohen
IDEAS IN BRIEF
The high-impact UX design areas of 2022-2030
  • Even though the UX field is relatively young, it already has a high impact on various aspects of our life.
  • Yaron Cohen, the Senior UX Researcher at RBC, shares a collection of new interesting problems the UX community will likely tackle in the rest of the 2020s including. What these areas have in common is:
    • Solutions with focus on back-end technology
    • Low market concentration
    • The need for government regulation to boost trust
  • The author lays out four UX challenges to solve in the coming years:
    • Helping to make society environmentally-conscious
    • Facilitating international travel in the post-COVID era
    • Reimagining money through digital currencies
    • Decentralizing the Web with blockchain
Read Article →
Share
Share:The high-impact UX design areas of 2022-2030
9 min read

Influencing UX Stakeholder Values: 6 Ways to Convey the Significance of User Research

  • Contextual User Studies, Customer Experience, Design, Design Theory, Interviews, Product design, Project Management, Research Methods and Techniques

Has UX research ever been the priority for your stakeholders? If not, here are some ways to convey its significance.

Article by Sofya Savkina
IDEAS IN BRIEF
Influencing UX Stakeholder Values: 6 Ways to Convey the Significance of User Research
  • When stakeholders have insights around user needs, goals and behaviors, the team can make evidence-based decisions.
  • One of the most common pain points are having to communicate and prove the value of UX and user research to leadership.
  • One author shares some ideas to overcome this:
    1. Understand the “why” behind the push-back
    2. Speak your stakeholders’ language
    3. Don’t fight the battle alone
    4. Find and use tools made by the government, for the government
    5. Identify quick wins to show the value of UX faster
    6. Get better value for stakeholders out of the user research
Read Article →
Share
Share:Influencing UX Stakeholder Values: 6 Ways to Convey the Significance of User Research
5 min read

Design Principles for a New AI World

  • Artificial Intelligence, Behavioral Science, Conversational Design, Customer Experience, Defining AI, Design
Article by Ovetta Sampson
IDEAS IN BRIEF
Design Principles for a New AI World
  • In the AI era, designers are taking on even larger responsibility.
  • It’s high time design stepped into the new era and a new framework that’s wider, more equitable, and pluralistic compared to what we’ve witnessed before.
  • In this article, Ovetta Sampson, Vice-President of Machine Learning Experience Design at Capital One, reworks the “10 Commandments of Good Design” to fit design going into an AI era.
    1. Good design solves hard problems.
    2. Good design promotes healthy relationships.
    3. Good design requires malleability.
    4. Good design makes companies understand and products that serve me.
    5. Good design acknowledges bias.
    6. Good design prevents dishonesty.
    7. Good design expects unintended consequences.
    8. Good design fosters equity .
    9. Good design considers its effect on a collective, connected eco-system.
    10. Good design brings purposefully order to chaos.
Read Article →
Share
Share:Design Principles for a New AI World
8 min read

A designer’s guide to anxiety

  • Customer Experience, Design, Design Theory, Product design, Psychology and Human Behavior

Wrestling with mental health on- and off-screen

Article by Jeremy Cherry
IDEAS IN BRIEF
A designer’s guide to anxiety
  • The global burden of anxiety disorders is constantly increasing, as does the need to discuss how technologies contribute to it and whether designers can alleviate the problem.
  • Although designers are not to blame for modern anxiety, they have the tools to incentivise healthier living.
  • Users, for their part, have to examine how they interact with technologies and how that affects their mental health.
Read Article →
Share
Share:A designer’s guide to anxiety
8 min read

What Is Holistic Design? The Future of UX or a Buzzword?

  • Customer Experience, Design, Design Theory, Product design

“Holistic design” sounds like a new flashy trend that’s used without a real meaning behind it. However, the term was present long before UX design was born. Nowadays, when we use “product design” for digital products and “industrial design” for things, “holistic design” makes a comeback to UX design.

Article by Masha Panchenko
IDEAS IN BRIEF
What Is Holistic Design? The Future of UX or a Buzzword?
  • To apply holistic design principles is to consider different facets of a product, stakeholders’ interests and the environment within which it functions.
  • Best practices of holistic design consist of involving stakeholders, being sustainable, creating an ecosystem, and, last but not least, going beyond digital.
  • When it comes to holistic design in UX, it’s essential to apply design thinking and reflect on the design system, make sure that solutions are inclusive and consistently invest in UX research.
Read Article →
Share
Share:What Is Holistic Design? The Future of UX or a Buzzword?
7 min read
Frame 1 Holistic Design

Building digital products for the web’s next billion users

  • Design
A significant subset of the global population cannot participate on the internet simply because the internet has not been built for them. Some ideas on how to address it.
Article by Cristobal Chao, Torii Studio
IDEAS IN BRIEF
Building digital products for the web’s next billion users
  • Connectivity issues are further inflated by accessibility gaps. This, in turn, undermines user experience and creates obstacles for the wider use of digital products.
  • When designing for users, it’s worth considering such issues as poor connectivity, accessibility constraints, levels of technological literacy within different countries and cultural barriers.
  • In order to satisfy the needs of the next 3 billion users, it’s vital to build inclusive and accessible products that will provide solutions to the critical problems the next generation will face.
Read Article →
Share
Share:Building digital products for the web’s next billion users
7 min read
✕

Did you know UX Magazine hosts the most popular podcast about conversational AI?

Listen to Invisible Machines

Join 740,000 designers, thinkers, and doers.

Become a member

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Check our privacy policy and

Accept policy