Observations, explorations and position papers examining how changing societies reshape the relationship between people, systems and technology.
Perspectives
Exploring emerging societal transitions, human-centred systems and the future of care.
The perspectives shared here draw on discussions with researchers, practitioners, caregivers, innovators and communities, exploring the challenges and opportunities surrounding ageing at home, caregiving and human-centred systems.
Perspectives // Ageing in Place
THE AGEING IN PLACE TRANSITION
Why the greatest challenge of the coming decades may not be healthcare itself, but society's ability to adapt around it.
Perspectives // Loneliness and social connection
Perspective 07
Rethinking loneliness in an age of constant communication. What are people actually trying to preserve?
Looking beyond communication to understand the relationships people are really trying to protect.
Perspectives // Ageing in Place
Perspective 06
Why Continuity Matters More Than We Think.
Exploring why continuity may become one of the most important forms of support in an ageing society.
Perspectives // Ageing in Place
Perspective 05
When Caregiving Becomes Coordination. The invisible work behind ageing at home.
Why supporting someone at home is increasingly becoming a challenge of coordination rather than care alone.
Perspectives // Ageing in Place
Perspective 04
The Hidden Transition Happening Inside Norwegian Families
How demographic change is quietly redistributing responsibility from institutions to families.
Perspectives // Human-centred systems
Perspective 03
The Invisible Interface
Designing for the human experience between people, technology and systems.
Perspectives // Human-centred systems
Perspective 02
The Missing Infrastructure
Why the next challenge isn't building smarter systems. It's strengthening the human connections within them.
Perspectives // Human-centred systems
Perspective 01
What Could Our Systems Be Assuming About Us?
Why the greatest challenge of the next decade may not be smarter technology, but better assumptions about people.