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Learn what human-centered design is and why it is important for creating products and services that enhance people's lives. Explore the four principles of HCD, watch a video by Don Norman, and take a quiz to earn a gift.
HCAI is the development of AI technologies that prioritize human needs, values, and capabilities. Learn how HCAI differs from traditional AI, why it is crucial, and see examples of HCAI applications in education, healthcare, automotive, customer service and smart home.
HCI stands for human-computer interaction, a multidisciplinary field of study focusing on the design of computer technology and the interaction between humans and computers. Learn more about the origins, scope, and value of HCI, and how it relates to UX design and other disciplines.
Take a deep dive into Human Needs with our course AI for Designers . In an era where technology is rapidly reshaping the way we interact with the world, understanding the intricacies of AI is not just a skill, but a necessity for designers. The AI for Designers course delves into the heart of this ...
Learn from Don Norman, the coiner of the term "user experience", how to use community-based design and involve the people closest to complex global challenges. Watch a video and read a book to understand the four principles of human-centered design.
Learn about the history, scope, and challenges of human computer interaction (HCI), an interdisciplinary field that emerged in the 1980s to improve usability and user experience. Explore the diverse concepts, approaches, and methods that HCI draws from and contributes to.
WIMP stands for Windows, Icons, Menus and Pointers, a style of graphical user interface invented at Xerox PARC and popularised by Apple and Microsoft. Learn more about WIMP and its variations in this book chapter on human-computer interaction.
Learn about different ways of interacting with computer systems, such as command language, form fillin, menu selection, and direct manipulation. Compare their advantages and disadvantages, and see examples of each style.
All UX designers must know how memory works and how to design around it. This is particularly true for information visualization designers, who must ensure that the viewer readily understands their work for it to be immediately helpful, which results in a much more visually digestible overall user experience.
Design Thinking is a method and mindset for solving complex and interdisciplinary problems with a focus on human needs and experiences. It involves empathy, creativity, experimentation, and collaboration across teams and disciplines.
