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Design in an Age of Crisis launches

Design in an Age of Crisis: London Design Biennale responds to today’s crucial issues Design in an Age of Crisis: London Design Biennale responds to today’s crucial issues London Design Biennale and Chatham House have held an open call to gather proposals and the results are in. The 500 submissions span over 50 countries and six continents, highlighting important issues (and possible solutions) in the fields of health, environment, society and work One of the projects presented by the London Design Biennale and Chatham house as part of Design in an Age of Crisis. Pop-up ecosystems by AirLab and MuDD Architects propose ’green spaces attached to existing buildings to help positive mental health’

6 ingenious designs for our age of crisis

6 ingenious designs for our age of crisis CNN 1/14/2021 © MuDD Architects/AirLab A global callout for innovative new designs has attracted over 500 entries addressing the great challenges of our time, from flooding and traffic congestion to aging societies and remote working. The initiative, dubbed Design in an Age of Crisis, welcomed a range of proposals including pop-up gardens and musical instruments made of trash from over 50 countries. Arranged by the London Design Biennale and Chatham House, a British policy institute, the initiative called for radical design ideas to tackle critical issues facing society, according to a press release. Entries span four categories: health, environment, society and work. And while not all proposals directly responded to Covid-19, each category s brief reflected problems created or exacerbated by the pandemic, organizers said.

Five projects that reflect design in an age of crisis

January 14, 2021 12:33 pm In partnership with Chatham House, the event’s organisers set a brief for submissions that showcased Design in an Age of Crisis. Projects could address any of four identified topics: environment, work, health and society. “We were absolutely astonished by the number of submissions we received, but even more by the range, breadth, depth and diversity,” London Design Biennale director Victoria Broackes tells Design Week. “They came from Thailand to Togo, from London and Sydney, and everywhere in between.” The open call was not intended to be a competition, Broackes continues, but rather a launchpad for ideas and conversations. All can now be viewed in an online gallery. These are the projects that caught our eye.

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