Daniel Koo News Today

The 4th annual Technology for Change Asia convenes 450 pioneers in Hong Kong to learn, connect and collaborate

Through the legendary designer’s grandson and one of his 1961 interns, WWD retraces Ponti’s last steps in an area of Milan where his landmarks and monuments remain crystallized in time.

In Gio Ponti's neighborhood, society has radically changed, but the landmarks and monuments around his home and hub remain crystalized in time.

A groundbreaking technique developed by researchers affiliated with the USC Michelson Center for Convergent Bioscience presents a new way of gathering and organizing highly detailed information about organic tissues in record time.

Gio Ponti worked almost until the day he died in 1979 at the age of 87 at his home in Milan—and it shows in his enormous and varied output. As an architect and designer, Ponti sculpted everything from spoons to skyscrapers, worked with more than 120 brands and constructed buildings in 13 countries. As the founder and editor of Domus design magazine, he produced 560 issues, beginning in 1928, contributing at least one article to each. He also lectured at universities in more than 20 countries...