Tag: Curiosity

Our goal in the NEO Collections project is to find different ways of exploring the collection of Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg and creating new forms of access to it. Therefore, in April 2023 we ran a Data Exploration Sprint, to make all our existing collection d...

My journey into the quantum world began with a simple question: how can something be in two places simultaneously? This seemingly nonsensical notion, central to the concept of superposition in quantum mechanics, piqued my curiosity and led me down a rabbit hole of exploration. Delving into books,...

I feel it’s warranted that I preface this article with a disclaimer: I am not a medical professional, which has for many years been a barrier to my voicing this critique of medical practice as I have experienced it. This is written from the perspective of a patient. In society, you see that...

Life is a constant series of transitions. They start from the moment we’re born to the moment of our death. They can be physical, emotional, spiritual, cognitive etc. I’ll not be the same person in a minute as I was a minute ago. That seems a bit like micromanagement doesn’t it?...

We seek thrills and empathize, wired to flourish and attuned to our emotions, but we aren’t equipped with the common sense to creating a meaningful bond “ No one understands me”, “ We’re different”, “ He/She is so weird/crazy!”, “ I hangout wi...

Good TV scenes are, in their essence, well-observed reflections of real life. Like when Ted Lasso — the lovable mid-Western football coach on Apple TV’s show of the same name — is challenged to a darts match with the show’s baddie Rupert who assumes he can’t play. ...

What do the invention of stone tools and generative AI have in common? They both originated from a simple yet powerful force: curiosity As designers and product people we know that nurturing curiosity is essential in helping us adapt to the ever-changing market. Fostering curiosity isn’t a ...

Good TV scenes are, in their essence, well-observed reflections of real life. Like when Ted Lasso — the lovable mid-Western football coach on Apple TV’s show of the same name — is challenged to a darts match with the show’s baddie Rupert who assumes he can’t play. ...