Maintaining positive interplay between brand DNA and customer co-designers in mass customised products. International Conference on Strategic Innovation and Creativity in Brand … Human-Computer...

2018年11月23日 · Author, artist and plantswoman Kate Herd has created a visionary riverside garden in Melbourne. Featuring a terraced hill planted with exotic and native plants, it combines both bush and aquatic habitats. Here, Kate shares how optimism, passion and clever planting are formed the heart of this garden.

1,351 Followers, 739 Following, 260 Posts - Kate Herd (@kate_herd1) on Instagram: "Art + Words + Gardens. 📖 Native: Art & Design With Australian Plants - available from all good booksellers 😃"

Kate is a Senior Lecturer, and Programme Leader for the BA (Hons) Product Design and BEng (Hons) Product Design Engineering programmes. A product designer by background, Kate has industry experience across the new product development sector.

Kate Herd's 15 research works with 222 citations and 3,970 reads, including: Enhancing wellbeing: designing to enable desired narratives

2024年9月10日 · kate_herd1 New screen print ‘Garden Variety Magic’ still up in my show at the @bolingallery at Bulleen Art and Garden with @dragonfly.studio8 until the 24th September. Very honored to receive an award for this print from the Fairfield Primary Year 6 Art Committee at @artforall_fps on the weekend 🙏😍 thanks to @troppo_print_studio and ...

2017年10月19日 · Attending the launch of Kate Herd and Jela Ivankovic-Waters’ book, Native, it was intriguing to see the mix of artists, designers, landscape professionals, a scientist, photographers, growers and horticulturalists both attending and represented in this book.

Herd, Kate，现任职于米德尔塞克斯大学，个人H指数为2，累计发表论文6篇，论文总被引数累计100次，主要研究方向涵盖计算机科学、艺术与人文、数学、神经学等领域，在The Lancet Psychiatry、Lecture Notes in Computer Science和Design Journal顶级期刊累计发表4次

Kate’s works on paper – in the form of drawings, papercuts and etchings – reflect her love of flora and fauna and passion for gardens and the Australian bush. Her prints often feature plants, birds and animals and posit the garden as a site of delight and contemplation but also as a place where senescence and death might intrude.