CraigWalker Design and Research

CraigWalker Design and Research

Design Services

About us

CraigWalker designs and researches for the world’s leading organisations, working in the technology, financial services, built environment and infrastructure sectors. Our multidisciplinary team of craft-based designers applies their expertise and experience to help clients create new opportunities and solve challenges.

Industry
Design Services
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Sydney / Melbourne / Singapore
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2016

Locations

Employees at CraigWalker Design and Research

Updates

  • How can we address the challenge of social isolation among older Australians in residential care? We spoke to Erin Bennett about her experience as a researcher and designer and how she advocates for change as part of our ‘Future of Care’ podcast series. One area we discussed was the connection and social isolation for older Australians which are significant issues, especially those in residential care or ageing in place. In our ‘Future of Care’ report, we also highlight four other findings, opportunities and challenges in the aged care sector. To learn more, connect with our directors, Kernow Craig or Jeremy Walker, to join the conversation and get your copy of the report. Or, feel free to request via email - jeremy@craigwalker.com.au

  • We are very proud to share this report on generative AI risk management focusing on AI red-teaming and synthetic content risk mitigation that we played a small role with Meta’s impressive Open Loop program, and Accenture. This report is a product of collective efforts from 40 companies across various industries, contributing invaluable insights and feedback. #AI #GenerativeAI #AIRiskManagement #OpenLoop #policyprototyping #TechPolicy #AIRegulation

    View organization page for Open Loop, graphic

    3,252 followers

    Launch of our Open Loop US program Phase 1 Report on AI red teaming and synthetic content risk management! 🚀 We are thrilled to share the results and recommendations from the first phase of our Open Loop US program on Generative AI Risk Management, conducted in partnership with Accenture. This report, focusing on AI red-teaming and synthetic content risk mitigation, is a significant step, providing practical insights from companies who will be implementing the AI RMF 🔑 Some key insights and recommendations from the report: 🔍 Map GenAI risks: The need of structured frameworks to identify and categorize generative AI risks. 🔧Red-teaming guidance: Need for more practical guidelines and support tools to enhance AI red-teaming efforts. 🛡️ Synthetic content risk management: Need for more detailed guidance for detecting, labeling, and prioritizing synthetic content risks. 📊 Standardized metrics and interoperable AI standards: Need for developing consistent metrics to assess red-teaming quality and effectiveness as well as compatible risk management standards to ensure interoperability. 💡 Open source tools: Open source tools to lower barriers in AI risk management. This report is a product of collective efforts from 40 companies across various industries, contributing invaluable insights and feedback. 🙌 We extend our heartfelt gratitude to: All the representatives from the different participating AI companies Our group of 35 AI experts and observers from international organizations, think tanks, academia, industry and civil society. Our design partners at CraigWalker Design and Research and dedicated colleagues at Accenture who have played a pivotal role in this project. We look forward to continuing this journey in the next phase of the Open Loop US program as we advance on gathering feedback on the AI RMF including the draft NIST 600-1 Generative AI Profile and related guidance. Learn more about the program here: https://lnkd.in/gPyc-EP4 📝 Read the full report and join us in shaping the future of AI risk management! #AI #GenerativeAI #AIRiskManagement #OpenLoop #policyprototyping #TechPolicy #AIRegulation Erin Egan, Rob Sherman, Taja Naidoo, Laura Galindo-Romero 🌎, Maartje Nugteren, Dan Hayden, Arnab Chakraborty, Ali Shah, Rachel Pelham, Patrick Connolly, Lara Pesce Ares, James Baxani, Tessa Darbyshire, Adeline Decuyper, phd., Charlie Moskowitz, Andrea Risberg, Haley Rosowsky, Manal Siddiqui, Shekhar Tewari, Dikshita Venkatesh, Jakub Wiatrak, Polina Zvyagina, Dan Shott, K. Gretchen Greene, Jamie Specter Dattilo, Shira Anderson, Melinda Claybaugh, John Branscome, Kevin McAlister, and many more!

  • How can incremental changes in design impact the daily routines of healthcare staff and patient care? In our conversation with Peter Overy as part of the ‘Future of Care’ podcast series, we had a conversation about what the role should be for designers in healthcare, navigating the tension between innovation and regulation. An opportunity area that we discussed was about how many designers overlook the significance of incremental change. In healthcare, even minor changes can significantly benefit both staff and patients. Join the conversation and learn more about the other two key opportunity areas and other insights on designers in healthcare in our ‘Future of Care’ report. Reach out and connect with Kernow Craig or Jeremy Walker to get your copy of the report.

  • How can self-testing and self-management options transform healthcare access for traditionally marginalised groups? As part of the ‘Future of Care’ podcast series, we had a conversation with Dr Phillip Read, where we spoke about how challenging the status quo can lead to better health outcomes. One key opportunity area included a discussion on how self-care models can potentially reshape healthcare for marginalised communities. Join the conversation and learn more about the other two key opportunity areas and other insights in our ‘Future of Care’ report. Reach out and connect with Kernow Craig or Jeremy Walker to get your copy of the report.

  • What role can AI play in accelerating the integration of health research into policy? In our second podcast conversation as part of the ‘Future of Care’ series, we spoke with Dr. Steve Allender about healthcare interventions, with AI systems in healthcare being one of three key opportunity areas. Join the conversation and learn more about the other two key opportunity areas and other insights on healthcare interventions in our ‘Future of Care’ report. Get access to the report by reaching out and connecting with Kernow Craig or Jeremy Walker.

  • [NEW REPORT] We’re excited to announce our ‘Future of Care’ report, featuring conversations with thought leaders Sandie Pullen, Dr Steve Allender, Dr Phillip Read, Peter Overy, and Erin Bennett. In this report, we summarise those conversations and highlight key opportunities we believe will shape the future of health care, spotlighting case studies throughout to showcase world-class innovation. From reducing childhood obesity in rural Australia to rethinking retirement on a global scale, this report takes aim at inspiring designers and the health care industry at scale.
 One insight we're sharing from the report is from our first episode with Sandie Pullen, ‘Moving at the Speed of Trust’, and how non-traditional partners can help deliver better healthcare accessibility and services. Connect with our directors, Kernow Craig or Jeremy Walker, to join the conversation and get your copy of the report. Or, feel free to directly email, jeremy@craigwalker.com.au

  • CraigWalker Design and Research reposted this

    View profile for Jeremy Walker, graphic

    Director, Co-Founder, FRSA

    We were thrilled to be part of this book with a case study around the community design lab we helped create with Australia Post, so jumped on the chance to hear Mariana Amatullo, PhD speak this morning at RMIT University A great discussion followed around wresting design from the hands of capitalism and one question around "How can we show the value of designers amidst all the design thinking?" “Craft and criticality.” The notion that a deep understanding of where, how, and what to apply as design … can only be learned through dedicated long-term study and practice. I guess the big question I walked out with was “What craft and criticality?” The way we used to design has got us to where we are. But it seems somewhat lacking for where we need to go. Discuss. #designinnovation #designresearch #humancentreddesign #socialinnovation #codesign

    Design for Social Innovation | Case Studies from Around the World | Ma

    Design for Social Innovation | Case Studies from Around the World | Ma

    taylorfrancis.com

  • Voting for SXSW Sydney closes today, and we’ll be grateful for your support with a vote for our panel submission: Future of Care. We’ll be discussing: - The balance between maintaining trust and embracing change - Designing without judgment for marginalised populations  - Strategic innovation in not-for-profit sectors co-designing preventive health measures with communities;  - and working through resistance in a slow-moving, highly regulated-industry. You’ll hear from industry experts like Sandie Pullen (Beyond Blue), Dr. Phillip Read (The Kirby Institute), and Erin Bennett (Uniting), who among other experts have all shared their perspectives on the Craig Walker podcast. Voting is free and only takes a couple of minutes. Here’s how to vote! 1. Register/login (it’s free!) via the SXSW Sydney 2024 program Voting Platform: https://lnkd.in/g5hR23Wb 2. Search for "Future of Care” or our session ID 2409 (Health & MedTech) 3. Press “Vote” We appreciate your support. :)

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • CraigWalker Design and Research reposted this

    View profile for Kernow Craig, graphic

    Director, Craig Walker Design & Research

    I'm excited to see that Privacy by Design is such a focus of Australia's Privacy Awareness Week beginning May 6th. It features The Privacy by Design Awards shining a spotlight on the great work of Australian organisations in this space. I am also thrilled to see that Transparency and Accountability feature in the three core principles that the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner put forward for businesses. These are critical areas where so many organisations are really struggling to move from privacy being a technical and legal hurdle towards a central consideration for trustworthy products and services. "TRANSPARENCY If your business is collecting personal information from people, you must be open and transparent about how you will handle it. Seek informed consent Make sure your privacy information is clear, accessible, and accurate when seeking consent. Apply privacy by design Embed good privacy practices into the design of products and services from the beginning. Privacy impact assessments will help you adopt a privacy by design approach, including when looking at new technologies." ACCOUNTABILITY Embed a strong privacy culture Make privacy a leadership priority and foster a strong privacy culture at all levels. Empower staff to be strong custodians of privacy." It's going to be a long road to bring this to life for many organisations, but it's heartening to see that Australia's regulator is shining a light on the role of design in privacy to help us get there.

Similar pages