Ways Into Practice
Season 1, Oslo Created and produced by students to provide students and young designers with a valuable insights into the design industry. Each episode features in-depth interviews with established designers from various disciplines.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 7, 2026
Latest episodes
Should the Interface Adapt, or the User? (Hazel Zhu, madAbility Lab) (opens the original)
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Should the Interface Adapt, or the User? What ADHD Research Says About Customising Interfaces. In the second episode, Emily and Ida talk to Hazel Zhu. Hazel is a third-year PhD student at the madAbility Lab, University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she researches assistive technologies for neurodiverse users across HCI, accessibility and AI. She built FocusView, a tool that lets viewers with ADHD reshape a video's layout, background, captions and audio to cut distraction. Then she found the tool h
What ADHD Teaches Us About Design (Kristin Leer, MD, Psychiatrist & Author) (opens the original)
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In the first episode of (WIP) Podcast Season 4, Emily and Ida speak to Kristin Leer (@kristinleeradhd), an MD and specialist in psychiatry. She is also the author of ADHD: 7 veier til ny forståelse. Kristin brings a clinical perspective to questions designers rarely get to ask a doctor: how does ADHD actually present, and why are so many more people being diagnosed now? Adults treated for ADHD in Norway have grown by 148% between 2015 and 2024 (PwC/Helsedirektoratet, 2025). Kristin explains that
Design for the Edges (TRAILER) (opens the original)
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S 04 (TRAILER): Design for the Edges How do we design for cognitive load through the lens of ADHD, and improve digital experiences for everyone? This season of Ways Into Practice is about cognitive load: the mental effort it takes to use an app or a website. (WIP) Institute interns and researchers Emily Tvervåg and Ida Holmen Skjervold look at how small design choices add up, and how they can quietly wear people down. Their starting point is their own research into how people with ADHD experienc
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