The Latest

  • CommunityIssue 015

    Never Standing Still

    Whether Adèle Santos is transforming the MIT School of Architecture and Planning into a world-renowned institution, designing clothes and coats, creating public housing, re-building cities that have fallen victim to natural disasters, gutting and re-imaging her warehouse home that was once the site of a children’s circus, starting an architecture school, or merely being the wonderfully stylish and magnanimous force of energy that she exudes, she is never standing still.

  • EnvironmentIssue 015

    Our Future World

    At Arup, I work as a foresight practitioner, where my job is to consider the future of the built environment and how today’s designs can make an impact; as well as thinking about the future impact we want to make to consider how we can design things today to achieve a future that is fit for us all.

  • WorkplaceIssue 015

    Design Thinking for Rocket Scientists

    In the 1960s, the average age of a NASA employee was 27. As a brand new agency with a once-in-history mission to put a human on the moon and bring them back to Earth safely, the National Aeronautical and Space Administration was moving fast and loaded with young talent. This is where we get the term moon shot, meaning a plan to innovate quickly and achieve something big that was previously thought impossible.

  • CommunityIssue 015

    Gliding to Success

    The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA), known locally as simply "the T," is the leading public transportation provider in the metro- Boston area. Before the majority of the city was restricted to the walkable radius around their homes, the MBTA and thoughtbot partnered for a digital communications project on the T's most complex line, the Green Line. The Green Line is a light rail system, with multiple branches and a two branch extension currently underway.

  • WorkplaceIssue 015

    Legendary Streetwear

    In February of 2005, the shoe that catapulted sneaker culture to the masses was finally released. While not designed to be a hyped icon, this new shoe, named the Pigeon Dunk, was one of the most sought after silhouettes, and the limited number of pairs available caused chaotic scenes to develop in New York’s Lower East Side.

  • recentWorkplaceIssue 015

    Lessons Learned from Quarantine

    As interior designers, we design places where people want to live, work, and play. However, the COVID-19 crisis and the need for social distancing has led us to question—what happens when work, life, and play all collide in the same space?

  • BlogCommunity

    Black Lives Matter and Anti-Racism Resources

    At CoDesign Everywhere, we believe in the necessity of redesigning systems that have been created to preserve inequity. These resources and topics are only the first of many we hope to include over time.

  • PodcastEnvironment

    Regenerating Earth’s Living Systems by Design

    Design and the ecological systems that support life (including human life) are intimately connected.

  • ActivityEducation

    Home Floor Plan

    Learners will observe their living space and create a floor plan of their home.