Industrial Design: Conferences & Networking

Conference Alerts brings together two groups of people - conference organizers, and academics who need to stay informed about conferences. Both individual academics and a wide range of 'knowledge brokers' - such as journal editors, web site administrators and discussion list moderators - rely on our searchable online database and on Conference Alerts Monthly to remain informed about upcoming academic and professional events.

Conference Alerts is an online conference calendar for academics and professionals. Organizers post conference information on www.conferencealerts.com and subscribers receive alerts about conferences in their areas of interest via email.

The Follow Science, designed and developed by Cleyverson Costa, emerged from recurring dialogues conducted in the corridors of the Center of Informatics of the Federal University of Pernambuco (CIn-UFPE).

IAPS is an International association gathering all those disciplines which share a fundamental interest in environment and behaviour studies: environmental psychology, geography, architecture, urban design, sociology, social psychology, interior design, planning…

The International Association for the Study of Traditional Environments (IASTE) was established at the First International Symposium on Traditional Dwellings and Settlements held in Berkeley in 1988. IASTE is an interdisciplinary forum where scholars from various disciplines and countries can exchange ideas, discuss methods and approaches, and share findings.

ISUF was created to rectify the lack of a common forum for researchers and practitioners concerned with urban form. In the early decades after the Second World War urban research expanded greatly. It did so within a wide range of disciplines and specialisms – architecture, archaeology, geography, history, planning, urban design, spatial analysis, space syntax and heritage studies – to name a few.

Space syntax is a set of techniques for the analysis of spatial configurations of all kinds, especially where spatial configuration seems to be a significant aspect of human affairs, as it is in buildings and cities. Originally conceived by Professor Bill Hillier and his colleagues at The Bartlett, UCL in the 1980s as a tool to help architects simulate the likely effects of their designs, it has since grown to become a tool used around the world in a variety of research and areas and design appl

CataList, the catalog of LISTSERV lists. From this page, you can browse any of the 51,702 public LISTSERV lists on the Internet, search for mailing lists of interest, and get information about LISTSERV host sites.