- Oct 24 ,2025
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- Zoom Meeting ID: 910 3313 3550 Passcode: 711409
Putting people in the centre of design: what does this really mean?
Modern forward-thinking design people often put people at the centre of their design work, and talk about "co-creation", "codesign" and similar terms, but I think there is a challenge to be made that the relationship between the "co-designer" and the "designer" might not be quite as evenly balanced as it should be. This talk is based on work we are doing at the UCL PEARL (Person-Environment-Activity Research Laboratory) to understand how exactly the "person" can
- Oct 16 ,2025Oct 17 ,2025Oct 20 ,2025Oct 21 ,2025Oct 22 ,2025Oct 23 ,2025Oct 24 ,2025Oct 27 ,2025Oct 28 ,2025Oct 29 ,2025Oct 30 ,2025Oct 31 ,2025
- Human Centered Design
- MVR 1250 Gallery
Perversion of Interfaces
Perversion of Interfaces showcases design prototypes that are made as part of research at the Machine Poetics Lab. The exhibit includes physical product designs that have AI as a core part.
- Oct 29 ,2025
- Cornell Human Ecology
- MVR 1219
Designing for Dignity
Jennie Joseph, founder and president of Commonsense Childbirth and creator of the JJ Way, will discuss her model of evidence-based maternity care delivering readily accessible, patient-centered, culturally congruent care to people in "materno-toxic zones."
Commonsense Childbirth operates a perinatal training division, a clinical division, a national Midwifery school and the National Perinatal Task Force, a grassroots organization whose mission is the elimination of racial disparities in maternal child health in the USA.
A proud member
- Oct 31 ,2025Nov 3 ,2025Nov 4 ,2025Nov 5 ,2025Nov 6 ,2025Nov 7 ,2025Nov 10 ,2025Nov 11 ,2025Nov 12 ,2025Nov 13 ,2025
- by Melissa Conroy
- Human Centered Design
- Jill Stuart Gallery, Human Ecology Building
Farm to Fashion
Farm to Fashion is an exhibit that shares the story of an ongoing collaboration between knitwear design students at Cornell University and partners within our regional textile economy. The exhibit features work by students from the Department of Human Centered Design as well as others engaged in fiber farming and textile manufacturing. The exhibit was funded by a generous donation from the Cornell Center for Teaching Innovation and a grant from New York Fashion Innovation
- Sep 16 ,2025
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- MVR G151
Reimagined Health Spaces of the Future: A Kaiser Permanente Journey
Kaiser Permanente, founded 80 years ago, is a value-based health care delivery system. This presentation documents the last 10 years of our work, success, and the lessons we have learned along the way. Designing healthcare spaces for the future requires a deep understanding of future care delivery, the necessary technology, and the spaces that support it. This presentation explores the processes and tools used to define these spaces and technologies.
Most designs stop at this
- Sep 19 ,2025
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- T01 Human Ecology Building
The Hand in the Design Process
Melissa Conroy is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Human Centered Design who specializes in knitwear design and cross-disciplinary creative collaboration. She will discuss the differences and intersections between the disciplines of art, craft and design with an emphasis on understanding how the disciplines of art and craft can benefit the design process using hands-on processes.
- Sep 19 ,2025Sep 22 ,2025Sep 23 ,2025Sep 24 ,2025Sep 25 ,2025Sep 26 ,2025Sep 29 ,2025Sep 30 ,2025Oct 1 ,2025Oct 2 ,2025Oct 3 ,2025Oct 6 ,2025Oct 7 ,2025Oct 8 ,2025Oct 9 ,2025Oct 10 ,2025Oct 13 ,2025Oct 14 ,2025Oct 15 ,2025Oct 16 ,2025Oct 17 ,2025Oct 20 ,2025Oct 21 ,2025Oct 22 ,2025Oct 23 ,2025Oct 24 ,2025Oct 27 ,2025
- by Melissa Conroy
- Human Centered Design
- Jill Stuart Gallery, Human Ecology Building
Re-formation
Re-formation, The Barbara L. Kuhlman Scholars Exhibit features work by Kate Stiens, Liriana Nezaj, Roan Grace Harvey, Jr., Margaret Lily Watkins, and Margaret Pei-Ru Tsai. The exhibit is up in the Jill Stuart Gallery in the Human Ecology Building through Oct. 27.