Using Design Thinking to Eradicate Poverty Creation
We need to ratchet up from targeted innovation and apply design-thinking principles to one of the biggest social issues of our time: global poverty itself.
Innovations in solution-based design techniques that address social problems (more)
We need to ratchet up from targeted innovation and apply design-thinking principles to one of the biggest social issues of our time: global poverty itself.
A recent experiment in Brazil shows that successfully getting fortified foods to people who need them is as much about aspiration as access.
We must better understand user-centered design’s limitations—not just its strengths—in the context of international development. And we must adapt it from its original uses designing commercial products to solving for social good.
A system that combines software and sensors promises to improve farmers’ ability to manage, conserve, and lease water.
Maggie’s Centres, a network of specially built facilities in the United Kingdom, provides cancer patients with a comforting environment.
Race to the Top, a $4 billion US education reform effort, produced valuable lessons on designing a competition-based program.
How a patient-centered approach and tools from the private sector can greatly enhance global health programs that require changes in attitudes or behavior.
Peers Inc explores how age-old concepts of capitalism, consumerism, and even ownership are taking on new meaning in today’s marketplace of the "sharing economy."
How the nature of design thinking complements and strengthens collective impact frameworks.