CREATIVE TECHNOLOGISTS
A bi-weekly hand-picked grass-fed locally-sourced list of the industry articles our creative technologists are currently reading. Topics include customer experience, design, marketing, business, finance, technology, media, and storytelling.
Year
2018
Share this
Edition
005
Published
Thumbs Up for Solving Non-Linear Reading Needs
VIDEO: The user-experience benefits of a design that makes it easier to navigate complex information and return to previous locations.
Source: Nielsen Norman Group
Bussed out – How America moves its homeless
Each year, US cities give thousands of homeless people one-way bus tickets out of town. An 18-month nationwide investigation by the Guardian reveals, for the first time, what really happens at journey’s end.
Source: The Guardian
14 common user experience mistakes to avoid on your company’s website
Today’s consumers expect a fast, flawless and beautifully designed interface when they use a software product or browse a website.
Source: The Next Web
Meet The Paralympic Gold Medalist Revolutionizing Prosthetic Design
Mike Schultz just won a gold medal at the Paralympics. But his work as a designer is helping dozens of other athletes compete, too.
Source: FastCo. Design
A Trip Through Online Past with the Web Design Museum
“In 2000, it didn’t occur to me that 14 years later I’d still be spending such a long time watching the pre-loader”
Source: Eye On Design
Robot Journalist Finds New Work on Wall Street
Software that turns data into written text could help us make sense of a coming tsunami of data.
Source: MIT Technology Review
The 9 Rules of Design Research
Businesses have embraced the idea that meaningful innovation requires understanding their customers as humans with complex lives.
Source: Mule via Medium
‘Design and Leadership Are Inextricably Bound Together.’ How Design Means Business to the Modern CEO
What’s driving all this corporate interest in design? And what does it mean for corporate leaders?
Source: Fortune
Design Psychology and the Neuroscience of Awesome UX
There’s a science as to why particular designs catch your eye and get your blood pumping. The human brain is lazy, biased, and prone to shortcuts.

