Be Inclusive

Diversity on a design team is important for many reasons.

Our role as human-centered researchers and designers is to advocate for a decolonized future of design in every decision-making task we take part in.

What do ancient farm tools have to do with contemporary gender inequality? According to the Plough Hypothesis, there’s a direct link.

At Delve, we believe that mobile, voice, and “interfaceless” applications should consider accessibility before the first line of code is written or the first wireframe is constructed.

Only about 19% of professional industrial designers in the United States are women.

How do you design better products for women? Our female researchers, designers and engineers compiled seven principles for individuals and companies to consider.

Leadership diversity matters because having different perspectives and experiences drives innovation and helps companies to design better products. This is even more important when it comes to medical devices, where patients’ health and lives are at stake.

Designers have a responsibility to design a world that all want to live in. Here are three principles that can help us navigate the complexities of design decision-making and truly achieve design success.

What comes before and after you walk in your users' shoes? We distill empathic design into six principles for easy adoption.

We present "Decision Making and Bias: Your Role in the Design Process and How to Manage It" at IDSA.

As my beloved country seethes in turmoil over the horrible and unjust killing of George Floyd, I - like everyone I know - have struggled to make sense of a senseless situation, and formulate some sort of coherent comments.

VR is an extremely powerful storytelling tool and powerful stories are fueled by giving people a sense empathy. More empathy is better for everyone.

Let’s suppose, hypothetically speaking of course, that a product exhibited at this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES) could be used to cause severe bodily harm with a weapon to another human.

A recent project with Make-A-Wish gave us the chance to make a meaningful connection with a family, which is a great benefit of product design.

Our world is in flux. We are all aware of this. As designers, it’s helpful to step back and consider our role in shaping our rapidly emerging future.

Products designed for accessibility end up making life better for everyone.

The Lend a Handcycle project takes a leap forward with the selection of a scissor-jack design for seat adjustability.

Progress is being made in our quest to design a fully adjustable hand cycle that can accommodate children with physical disabilities as they grow.