Projects

Our projects, where theory and practice grow together.

The active projects, and the completed ones they grew from. Each takes the ideas into practice: cities, digital twins, assistive devices, public space.

Active

  1. 2026 – 2028 Formas

    Provtryck Konsekvenserna!

    Pressurise the Consequences!

    What if accessibility consequences were tested before policies were implemented, the way a print is proofed before the press run?

  2. 2026 – 2028 Familjen Kamprads stiftelse

    Design med delaktighet

    Design with Participation

    How does design change when participation is the starting condition, not a method bolted onto a finished brief?

  3. 2026 – 2029 Formas

    Visualisering för Trygghet och Tillgänglighet

    Visualisation for Safety and Accessibility

    Can a place be made safe without sorting people into the protected and the threatening?

Completed

  1. 2021 – 2025 VINNOVA

    Jämlikhetens syntax

    The Syntax of Equality

    You cannot reach equality by focusing on inequality. So what does a pattern that supports equality actually look like, in space and in language?

  2. 2021 – 2025 VINNOVA

    Visualisering för universell utformning i plan- och byggprocesser

    Visualising Universal Design in Planning and Building Processes

    Universal-design intentions are stated in early visions and then disappear before the building is finished. Can visualisation tools keep them visible the whole way through?

  3. 2020 – 2021 VINNOVA

    Staden ska funka för alla

    A City for All: How Could the Approach to Urban Development Evolve Through Universal Design?

    What happens if you walk the urban development process backwards, phase by phase, and ask where inclusion and exclusion get designed in?

  4. 2019 – 2020 VINNOVA

    Kategorisering som stödjer implementeringen av universell utformning

    Categorisation Supporting the Implementation of Universal Design in Sweden

    An inclusive, equal accessibility that is meant for everyone cannot keep putting wheelchair signs on the door. So how does categorisation work, and what would a non-stigmatising alternative look like?