Visiting an exhibition of student work at the University of Art and Design Geneva was an inspiring experience. From experimental typography to interactive installations, the work on display reflected a wide variety of creativity. What stood out to me was the conceptual depth behind each project – the design outcomes were formed with a clear emphasis on research and critical thinking.

One installation in particular caught my eye, which utilized motion sensors to create an interactive light display. It’s not just about the technology – the project explores the relationship between human existence and environmental impact, making viewers think about how our actions affect the world around us.

There were also a number of works of very interesting degrees that drew one to think about the relationship between humans and AI today, and the benefits that AI can bring. I think the work about the flame is also very interesting, at first I thought it was just an ordinary photography, but after I understood it, I realized that it has a deeper meaning, which provokes me to think about AI.

All in all, this exhibition gave me a sense of the power of design to challenge convention and push boundaries. As a student of interaction design, seeing how other people solve design problems in innovative ways encourages me to keep experimenting and questioning traditional methods. It reminded me that design is not only about aesthetics, but also about creating meaningful experiences that resonate with people on a deeper level.