The Design of the Match Ball of the FIFA World Cup 2026 Carries Three Flags

The Official Match Ball for the tournament layers embossed textures, host-nation colours and graphics, and is empowered by cutting-edge technology.

The Official Match Ball for the tournament layers embossed textures, host-nation colours and graphics, and is empowered by cutting-edge technology.

In New York, the Dutch designer’s Symbio and Ply Loop collections merge computational design and biodegradable materials.

At the Haas Brothers’ Uncanny Valley exhibition, zoomorphic creatures, algorithmic landscapes, and hand-built ceramics collide.

The WHITE OUT exhibition at Triennale Milano explores how design has shaped the evolution of winter sports—and how winter sports, in turn, have driven innovation in design.

From ultrasonic knives to AI-powered devices that grill steaks with infrared light, kitchen technology places design thinking at the heart of dining.

From frame-like sculptures to candy tunes, in Las Vegas, unconventional speakers and audio innovation blend design, playfulness, and immersive sound.

The updated VARMBLIXT features colour-shifting and dimmable light, letting the atmosphere at home evolve and transform.

Tucked with ‘invisible’ cutting-edge technology, the smart brick reacts to how kids play – and then plays back. According to LEGO, it is “our biggest innovation since… erm… ever!”

LG Electronics’ LG CLOiD cooks, does the laundry and coordinates connected home appliances to make housework a thing of the past.

Italian brand Artisia digitally crafts handmade pasta for jaw-dropping finger food. Have a merry – and 3D-printed – Christmas gourmet party!

In Eindhoven, Pauline van Dongen’s innovative solar-powered fabric captures the sun’s energy and glows at her Umbra Pavilion, a kite-like architecture weaving light, technology, and care for our planet.

In Paris, the Designers of Tomorrow exhibition celebrates imagination, materiality, and the tools shaping the future—proof that tomorrow’s design is already in brilliant hands.

Ceramic walls that come alive as screens, concrete lighter than you’d expect, and chemistry that makes tiles tactile—or even saves water. These surface design innovations will surprise you.

Artisans and machines work hand in hand at BIG–Bjarke Ingels Group’s ‘Ancient Future: Bridging Bhutan’s Tradition and Innovation’ showcase.

The OUT section of the 2025 Venice Biennale explores how space-driven innovation can build and shape a sustainable future through architecture.

The Artificial Intelligence section of Carlo Ratti’s Biennale shows how technology is shaping the world around us—from the spaces we live in to the systems that keep society running.

The Canada Pavilion at the Venice Biennale merges architecture and biotechnology with Picoplanktonics, an exhibition featuring bioarchitectures thriving with CO2-absorbing cyanobacteria.

Part espresso bar, part laboratory, the Canal Café project by Diller Scofidio + Renfro won the Golden Lion at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale.

A subtropical forest within the Belgian pavilion ‘controls’ irrigation, lighting, and ventilation systems to purify the air and lower the temperature. The Building Biospheres exhibition investigates the potential of plants in architecture.

Lachlan Tuczan’s Google installation makes the invisible visible through luminous veils rippling through the mist. Shifting environments blur the boundaries between the tangible and intangible.

Titled Intelligens, Carlo Ratti’s Biennale focuses on architecture that tackles climate change and today’s global issues with a collaborative and multidisciplinary approach. Kengo Kuma presents a high-tech installation upcycling fallen trees, Ukrainian architects harness AI to rebuild their country, and astronauts invite us to focus on our planet first.

The 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale highlights a new collaborative and multidisciplinary approach to tackling climate change.

E-SKIMO is the world’s first electric-assisted ski for mountaineering, allowing skiers to ascend mountains faster and easier.

With the ultimate smart planter LeafyPod, you won’t have to mourn your leafy friends. Just tell it which plant you put in, fill a reservoir at the bottom, and let it do the rest.

Good news from Las Vegas! Check out what we liked the most at CES 2025, from solar-powered electric cars to vacuum cleaners that tidy up before sweeping the floor.

The new Roborock Saros Z70 features a mechanical arm that can pick up, remove, and sort obstacles such as shoes, toys, and rubbish.

The ultra-aerodynamic solar-powered electric car by Aptera runs without the need for fuel or charging.

Lenovo’s new ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable laptop features a rollable display that boosts professionals’ productivity and creativity while promoting better posture.

AC Future and Pininfarina’s AI Transformer Homes bring together cutting-edge engineering, sustainable innovation, and sleek design.

Under the theme ‘The Gateway,’ Taiwan Design Week 2024 explored the role of AI in reshaping design, architecture, and cultural narratives. The festival featured more than 17 events presented by over 34 Taiwanese and international design teams.