To say that we design “for people” seems like a fundamental premise of architecture. However, this statement presents a problem: people are not a homogeneous category.

Human-Centered Design invites us to question whom we observe, listen to, and represent when making design decisions. Through an interdisciplinary conversation, we will explore how physical, sensory, and social needs influence architecture and interior design, and how these shape our way of living, feeling, and connecting.

Drawing from the fields of health, air transport, education, urban planning, and architectural representation, various perspectives will bring these priorities into dialogue.

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