The Latest News
Introducing: Will Work For
IDEO + Collaborative Fund
Will Work For is a design provocation created by the Collaborative Fund and IDEO to spark conversations about the future of work. Will Work For unveils an alternate present and the inevitable future: communities that create and support creation.
Harvard Business Review: David and Tom Kelley on Creative Confidence
Harvard Business Review
Creative Confidence is the ability to come up with breakthrough ideas, combined with the courage to act. Tom and David Kelley expand on the concept of Creative Confidence in the latest issue of the Harvard Business Review magazine. Read ‘Reclaim Your Creative Confidence’. Available in German here.
Marketplace: Digital Design + Health Insurance
Marketplace
Marketplace interviews Christian Palino about how IDEO’s work on the Consumer Health Insurance Enrollment Experience can help people make sense of health care exchanges under the Affordable Care Act. Listen to the piece here.
Bloomberg Tech on IDEO.org’s Sanitation Hackathon
Bloomberg
Bloomberg‘s Tech Blog reporter Mark Milan shares his experience of IDEO.org’s Sanitation Hackathon and the challenge of solving open defecation issues in Ghana. Read Bloomberg‘s Tech Blog post here.
IDEO’s Tom Hulme Named One of London’s 1000 Most Influential People of 2012
The London Evening Standard listed IDEO’s Tom Hulme as one of London’s 1000 most influential people of 2012. Read more about the 1000 here.
Metropolis Magazine on Strategy and Business Design
Metropolis
Metropolis blogger Kevin Budelmann shares a memory of IDEO co-founder Bill Moggridge and the story of IDEO’s transformation “from product design firm to strategic design thinking juggernaut.” Read the Metropolis post here.
The Wall Street Journal: Tim Brown on INNOVA Schools
The Wall Street Journal
IDEO CEO and president Tim Brown spoke with The Wall Street Journal about how firms with a product design legacy are moving into the design of systems. For example, IDEO recently designed a curriculum, classrooms, and business model for a private school system in Peru called INNOVA Schools.
Read The Wall Street Journal article here.