forthcoming events
news
go to news archive
Curious Timepieces website now live
(Posted 16 Feb 10)
IMD Class of 2009 Graduation
(Posted 24 Jun 09)
IMD Facebook group launched
(Posted 4 Jun 09)
online exhibitions
IMD Degree Show 2010
Level 4 students, 2010
Curious Timepieces
Level 3 students 2009
IMD Degree Show 2009
Level 4 students, 2009
Hats from the Attic
Level 3 students, 2008
Forgotten Chairs
Level 3 students, 2007
phone | not phone
Level 2 students, 2007
The Museum of Lost Interactions
Level 3 students, 2006
careers
Here are a few of our graduates who have each gone on to their own 'dream jobs' (which are all quite different of course):
- Emily has founded her own web design agency
- Alison is studying Design Interactions at the Royal College of Art
- Alan is developing video games at Realtime Worlds
- Sam has a career in user research
- Kate is studying for a Masters in Design Ethnography
- Andrew is an interaction designer exploring more expressive communication aids for people who cannot speak
- Rob has a Masters in Design and has worked with Deutsche Telekom
- Shaun is working towards a PhD, researching the way that artists create with digital tools
- Jamie is developing an online service for charities with the help of a business incubator
One thing to note is that in industry and research, interaction design affords equal opportunities to women and men: Gillian Crampton Smith, founder of the world's first course at the Royal College of Art in the 1980s, is one of its pioneers:
"Interaction design is the design of the interaction between people and devices, systems or services. This interaction usually involves the "new technologies" of computing and communications. But interaction design remains a creative activity - like architectural, graphic or product design. And it concerns the social value and cultural meaning of what is designed, as well as its functional efficiency and aesthetic appeal." - Gillian Crampton Smith




