Article No. 1799 | July 23, 2020
Article No. 1795 | July 17, 2020
Some people like to take cooking lessons, others like to go hiking. But many of these things can only be experienced physically, by being there… or can they?
Article No. 1793 | July 15, 2020
Article No. 1788 | July 7, 2020
The lack of cultural competence in conversational AI is a direct correlation to the inherent bias within it’s development.
Article No. 1787 | July 6, 2020
Article No. 1785 | July 1, 2020
In building a website for conversions there are two major elements we are looking to convey — trust & personalization.
Article No. 1778 | June 19, 2020
As it stands today, consumption of content is at an all-time high, and it’s on its way upwards.
Article No. 1749 | April 28, 2020
Customers can’t buy from a brand they don’t notice
Article No. 1744 | April 20, 2020
The design process can bring social change.
Article No. 1735 | March 31, 2020
How immersing yourself in fine art can improve your design and shape your idea of fundamental art concepts.
Article No. 1727 | March 20, 2020
A fulfilling career is a spectrum. It’s about how we move through it everyday, as designers, as partners, as humans. On one side of the spectrum we have frustration and on the opposite hunger.
Article No. 1721 | March 10, 2020
We humans tend to follow destructive patterns of practice when it comes to the introduction of new technologies.
Article No. 1700 | November 26, 2019
Imagine a world in which AI researchers, visionaries, venture capitalists, and startup founders are predominantly female.
Article No. 1701 | November 12, 2019
Because the outcome of an AI system is dependent on the information it’s trained on, ensuring a system presents a nuanced perspective can be tricky.
Article No. 1696 | March 21, 2018
Chapter 3 "Build Agendas Out of Ideas, People, and Time" dives into the intricacies of planning and executing a successful and productive meeting.
Article No. 1685 | June 16, 2017
How could tech companies help people become less addicted with their products? And should they?
Article No. 1677 | April 20, 2017
As we have new experiences and learn new things, we store away information for recall at a later date. Information is first stored in our short-term memory for easy access and is then consolidated and stored in our long-term memory. It is used to store our knowledge, compare new information with old information, and keep track of the order in which things happen. Because of this, when a new product is introduced on the market, if it is designed in such a way that allows people to relate it to the way we use another product, it has a greater chance of being accepted.
Article No. 1568 | January 18, 2016
Big data, smart mobile technology and connected devices are combining to allow us to build a new type of smart digital service, capable of constantly evolving and learning our individual preferences and environments, almost as if it’s alive.
Article No. 1565 | January 11, 2016
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.
Article No. 1562 | December 30, 2015
UX Magazine contributors give us their predictions for the trends and developments that will shape experience design in 2016.
Article No. 1556 | December 9, 2015
Even with open communications, “risk” and “failure” are still uncomfortable terms for most people. So, how can you make sure your team embraces them?
Article No. 1554 | November 6, 2015
Psychological research suggests that the way we experience endings is important—first impressions last temporarily, while closure experiences are permanent.
Article No. 1553 | October 22, 2015
Podcasting with Alan Cooper: father of Visual Basic, creator of personas, co-founder of Cooper, and all-around toolmaker.
Article No. 1544 | September 28, 2015
The same principles that govern architecture in the physical world hold sway in the world of digital design.
