Flow and Immersion

Human beings are creatures of habit, and once we have a model for how a certain space should look in our head, finding that model flipped on its head can disorient us.

We're moving out of the industrial age and into an era marked by a focus on service design, giving UXers a chance to expand and deepen their offerings.

In order to tap into emotion when designing experiences, you need to travel outside of your own comfort zone—enter, the provocateur.

Friction serves different purposes in game design and experience design, and practitioners in each camp can learn a thing or two from the other.

In an excerpt from The Simplicity Cycle, author Dan Ward explains how to leverage complexity and simplicity to achieve goodness in design.

A confusing real-life interface at Los Angeles International Airport leaves an interaction designer with too much soap on his hands.

Adapting to user feedback in a timely and effective manner can be difficult, so product managers need a framework to process and analyze user engagement.

The difference between creating good experiences and amazing experiences often comes down to how thoughtful we can remain during the design process.

How will augmented virtual reality force us to rethink the way we browse and consume information on the Internet?

A refreshing, simplified design language that encourages interaction and implies depth, Google's Material Design could change the face of experience design.

How design students from the College for Creative Studies in Detroit worked closely with GM to create a driving experience focused on Millennials and safety.