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The Helen Hamlyn Research Centre: Design for our future selves
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The Royal College of Art: Postgraduate Art and Design
 

Helen Hamlyn Research Associates 2004

The Helen Hamlyn Research Associates 2004 are 13 new design graduates of the Royal College of Art.

They have been co-funded by the Helen Hamlyn Foundation and 13 external industry partners to spend a year in the RCA studios working on projects which explore socially inclusive design scenarios in health, home, work and urban space.

 

about the programme

   

health-check

projects that promote independent well-being

 
Gero Grundmann
 

Gero Grundmann / Communication Art & Design
save your sight: a campaign to improve eye health

 
Indri Tulusan
 

Indri Tulusan / Interaction Design
circles of care: a new approach to healthcare based on social networks

 
Richard Mawle
Chris McGinley
 

Richard Mawle and Chris McGinley / Industrial Design Engineering
which pill when: medicine packaging that aids compliance in taking prescribed drugs

 

open-house

projects that address transactions in the home

 
Tobie Kerridge
 

Tobie Kerridge / Interaction Design
weather watchers: animating networked objects in the home

 
Kat Gough
 

Katherine Gough / Industrial Design Engineering
on a plate: making food packaging easier to use

 
Peter Fullagar
Dan Jones
 

Peter Fullagar and Dan Jones / Industrial Design Engineering
home work: rethinking home office furniture

 

City-Light

projects that support urban quality of life

 
Matt Dearlove

Matt Dearlove / Architecture & Interiors
blighted landscapes: the narrative role of street lighting in urban regeneration

Megumi Fujikawa
 

Megumi Fujikawa / Interaction Design
glowing places: interactive lighting for large public interiors

 
Merih Kunur
 

Merih Kunur / Vehicle Design
mobilicity: scenarios for sustainable public transport 2025

 

office-age

projects that explore demographic change in the workplace

 
Harriet Harriss
Suzi Winstanley
 

Harriet Harriss and Suzi Winstanley / Architecture & Interiors
capture it: knowledge interactions and the flexible older worker

 
       

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updated 5 October 2004   © hhrc@rca.ac.uk