And that’s the end goal for biomimetic design: making products, systems, and cities functionally indistinguishable from the natural world. Life has been around on Earth for 3.8 billion years and designers are starting to realize that represents a lot of research and development time. The people who design our world have a lot to learn from the natural world — all they have to do is take a look.Biomimicry: How Designers Are Learning from the Natural World
While the biological sex of a person may often at least be a binary one or other (and certainly not relevant to most UX!), gender is in reality a spectrum dependent on the individual’s decision to conform to facets of maleness and/or femaleness – and for many people it’s always changing.Why you shouldn't UX test by gender
There’s a lot of science and psychology that goes into design. Even if you don’t consciously think about it, choices that you make when selecting imagery and user interface elements can establish a connection with users (or not) and even lead to higher engagement rates. Cognitive Psychology for UX: The Principle of Least Effort | UserTesting Blog
