Prototyping Across Disciplines is a peer-reviewed, trans-disciplinary design journal. Our mission is to champion and expand design’s contribution in research, industry, business, education, and not-for-profit sectors

19 to 22 July, 2023 Clemson University, South Carolina, USA, and online The theme of the 2023 symposium is Prototyping as a Research Method. Prototypes are

edited by Brianna I. Wiens, Michelle MacArthur, Shana MacDonald, and Milena Radzikowska Published through Rowman & Littlefield, 2023 Stories of Feminist Protest and Resistance: Digital Performative Assemblies foregrounds

Milena Radzikowska and Stan Ruecker Published through Intellect, 2022 Design and the Digital Humanities: A Handbook for Mutual Understanding is an essential practical guide for

Dr. Milena RadzikowskaDr. Aynur KadirDr. Shana MacDonaldDr. Jennifer Roberts-SmithDr. Stan RueckerDr. Brianna Wiens BUY YOURS ON AMAZON > This book is intended as a space

Last year, what started as a quick post on FaceBook, grew into groceries and gift cards for five Calgary families plus a $2,000 donation through

​edited by Shana MacDonald, Brianna I. Wiens, Michelle MacArthur, and Milena Radzikowska​ Published through Rowman & Littlefield, 2021 Networked Feminisms: Activist Assemblies and Digital Practices

Design Collaboration Across Disciplines Design researchers and practitioners collaborate across a wide range of communities, disciplines, and subject matters. When people from different fields choose

The Design Industry Advisory Committee (DIAC) is collaborating with the Registered Graphic Designers of Canada (RGD) to present a panel of experts who will discuss

This month, I had the great privilege of being interviewed by Lisa Bush—the creator of the Working Mom Wellness Community and host of the Working

I stand with my students and colleagues in support of the Black Lives Matter movement—at MRU and in communities across Canada and the US—knowing that the fight for BIMPOC rights and lives has been ongoing for centuries, with far yet to go in making meaningful change and visible progress. I also recognize that Canada has its own racist history, and that it continues to benefit from oppressing and subjugating Indigenous communities—from RCMP’s military occupation of unceded land, to the abduction of Indigenous children, government refusal to ensure access to essential services and resources (such as water) within Indigenous communities, to the continued exploitation of Indigenous lands by resource development companies, and the staggering rates of violence against Indigenous women and girls.