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You can use hidden search modifiers to find better results a lot faster.
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Lifehacker
ianvisits
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An affordable art fair is taking over a large number of commercial advertising displays across East London for a fortnight to create an outdoor art exhibition.
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nngroup
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Unsure where to start? Use this collection of links to our articles and videos to learn about design thinking.
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technologyreview
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Sila’s novel anode materials packed far more energy into a new Whoop fitness wearable. The company hopes to do the same soon for electric vehicles.
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Packaging of the World
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Design: Parabrand Packaging Design 智远创意（北京）文化发展有限公司Location: ChinaProject Type: ProducedProduct Launch Location: ChinaPackaging Contents: Rice winePackaging Substrate / Materials: Glass, woodPrinting Process: Flexible printing Rice wine is synonymous with romance. Unlike Ginshu, Junmai wine lacks some of the so-called high-end aroma, but it is a kind of cozy wine that does not need to be savoured. So,…
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Wired
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Technology should focus on the complementarity game, not the imitation game.
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Smashing Magazine
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With a little CSS, we can adapt our web designs to be more accommodating for people with dyslexia. In this article, we’ll explore those techniques by adding a dyslexia-friendly mode to an existing design.
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fastcompany
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To boldly sit where no one has sat before.
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physicsworld
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In this podcast we talk about measuring tiny masses and magnetic fields
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Smashing Magazine
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Our lives as UI designers have never been easier with a host of amazing tools at our disposal. In this article, Paul Boag explores some of the useful tools that he keeps close at his work.
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Information Is Beautiful
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Updated daily.
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Inhabitat
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Designed to give nature-lovers a relaxing, creative outlet, LEGO's Botanical Collection features flower and bonsai tree models made from plant-based plastic.
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Design Week
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Less But Better has been curated and designed by London-based Systems Studio and aims to introduce the German designer’s work to “new audiences”.
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The Guardian
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A new biography of the painter Isabel Rawsthorne highlights how talented women have often missed out on the recognition they deserved
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Ars Technica
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Zinc is very cheap and abundant; battery tech could be great for power grids.
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BBC
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For decades Antarctica hosted only the simplest huts as human shelters – but architecture in the coldest, driest, windiest continent is getting snazzier.
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Google
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In 2010, when scientists were preparing to smash the first particles together within the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), sections of the media fantasized that the EU-wide experiment might create a black hole that could swallow and destroy our planet. How on Earth, columnists fumed, could scientists justify such a dangerous indulgence in the pursuit of abstract, theoretical knowledge?
But particle accelerators are much more than enormous toys for scientists to play with. They have practical uses too, though their sheer size has, so far, prevented their widespread use. Now, as part of large-scale European collaboration, my team has published a report that explains in detail how a far smaller particle accelerator could be built – closer to the size of a large room, rather than a large city.
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invisionapp
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Design is an endlessly challenging world. Pre-project roadblocks and lack of alignment often leads to delays and prevent the best work from getting done. But design doesn’t have to be an uphill climb—just take Atlassian for example. The team created Confluence templates to disrupt their most common creative hurdles.
“When we start a new design project, it’s often a blank slate,” says Chan Kim, lead designer for Confluence at Atlassian. “Templates focused on outlining key elements of the design process enable my team to get started faster by reducing the hurdle of ‘where do we need to start?’”
Guaranteed design success isn’t something that can only be claimed by Atlassian, though. The team has graciously offered to share their top templates to help teams like yours. Use the three below and see how your team can lock in needed information right at the start of any project.
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The Independent
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Scientists have developed a small, soft patch that can be placed on people’s skin – and read a host of information about their body.
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Wired
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One day a “magic carpet” based on this light-induced flow technology could carry climate sensors high in the atmosphere—wind permitting.
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