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  • Fast Company

    How A Kitchen Design Could Make It Easier To Bond With Neighbors

    There has been a long history of less-than-successful kitchen gadgets, from the automatic potato peeler to Internet-enabled refrigerators. Many of these design concepts fail because they either miss the mark or because they assume people will adapt their behaviors to accommodate the concepts, rather than the other way around.

    Read More »
    By: Rob Tannen

  • Fast Company

    How Do You Create Hybrid Interfaces You Touch, Talk To, and Poke?

    It's challenging enough to design a single effective interface for a product or application. Now, driven by technological advances and rising consumer expectations, a growing number of products can present multiple methods for interaction, at least under certain contexts.

    Read More »
    By: Rob Tannen

  • Fast Company

    The Dashboard That the U.S. Patent Office Uses to Track Its Efficiency

    I've heard design described as "art within constraints," and among the most important constraints that designers must be aware of are patents. Patents can not only inform designers of intellectual property that is off limits, but also, what is possible.

    Read More »
    By: Rob Tannen

  • technology

    Why 3-D Is Better When It's in the Palm of Your Hand

    We tend to think of 3-D as being a large display affair. But ergonomically speaking, smaller devices may be the superior platform for 3-D content.

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    By: Rob Tannen

  • Fast Company

    Back to the Future: The Interaction10 Conference Goes Old-School

    Rather than focusing on technology and interface design techniques, this annual interaction design conference was decidedly low-tech, with diverse speakers discussing topics including storytelling, drawing by hand and meaning in the context of design.

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    By: Rob Tannen

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  • Fast Company

    Hot at CES 2010: Mullets and Prosthetics

    With touchscreens making every CES product look the same, Rob Tannen notices a proliferation of add-ons and "business in front, party in the back" design.

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    By: Rob Tannen

  • Fast Company

    A Eulogy for I.D. Magazine

    Rob Tannen says goodbye to the magazine that will always have a place in his heart--and a place in his archives.

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    By: Rob Tannen

  • Fast Company

    Designers, Take a Look at Evidence-Based Design for Health Care

    Evidence-based design (EBD) is a methodology for the design of health-care environments that can and should be translated across the industry.

    Read More »
    By: Rob Tannen

  • Fast Company

    Polaroid SX-70 and Other Classic Products That Have Social Media at Their Core

    Products like the Polaroid Instant Camera and the Sony Walkman provided technology that enabled sharing pictures, music, and ideas--in other words, social media.

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    By: Rob Tannen

  • Fast Company

    Three High-Tech Tools for Understanding Consumer Behavior

    These three products, while not specifically intended for customer research purposes, each have valuable features that can capture the customer’s perspective accurately and efficiently.

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    By: Rob Tannen

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    The Full List: The 100 Most Creative People In Business 2013

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  • Where Are They Now?

    Airbnb Stay Illegal In New York, Rules Judge

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  • Dialed

    Happiness Secrets From The Staff Of Delivering Happiness At Work

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