With design research I am helping your organisation to get an insight into how you can take action in the future or to gather more information on the issues you work on from an outside perspective. It all starts with an question a.e. How can we allow a dialogue between an audience and your organisation.

Often we speak in a language which requires insider knowledge to fully understand the content of our story. By creating visuals and defining a strategy together with you I am helping your organisation to clarify your message and allow your audience to fully understand why an issue is of importance.

We live in challenging times and in need of new creative approaches. Thats why I see design as a tool to help organisations and individuals to connect with the communities around them and create valuable solutions. Only in collaboration with others we will be able to create the solutions which will benefit society at large.

An outside view can sometimes help to better understand how your organisation can take the next step. As design consultant I follow your process and help you with tools used in the creative fields. Doing so I help your team to find a new approach in which they can take the next step in their process. 

“This is Ecocide” is a public awareness campaign about ecocide as the 5th crime against peace and make extensive damage of the environment internationally illegal. It is a physical and digital designed stage to invite speakers to speak out and inform about an international ecocide law to create one united voice against ecocide.

The Moral Lab is a spatial research tool that collects data on society's ethical preference in the usage and implementation of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The research tool allows the public to participate in the development of artificial intelligence. The research tool takes shape as a training facility for AI, in which the visitors advise an AI called Moral Artificial Intelligence Network (MAIN) in making ethical choices.

‘We Are Human Rights’ is a unique collaboration between seven designers and seven human rights defenders. Together they investigated how design can support human rights defenders in Burundi, Colombia, Kenya, Nicaragua, Mexico, Sudan, and Russia. Seven types of design research were conducted to discover the possibilities of collaboration between design and the field of human rights through a range of seven design methodologies.

A workshop using design methodology to improve education for kids with special needs, in collaboration with Noud Sleumers and Lansbrekers. By guiding professionals from the several youth care institutions through methods applied within the creative process, they are trained and encouraged to come up with creative interventions.