Follow Anne on Pinterest

Loading..

Style & Design

Black Book Magazine
British Vogue
Cooking Channel TV
Dazed Digital
Dezeen
Dossier Journal
Gotham Magazine
Home & Design
Industrie Magazine/Nowmanifest.com
Interview Magazine
Liqurious
Metropolis Magazine
New York Magazine
NYTimes Home & Garden
NOWNESS
Ode Magazine
On Earth
Organic Authority
STYLE
Taste Spotting
TheOnes2Watch
Travel + Leisure
Vanity Fair
Vogue.com
Vogue Paris
Vogue Italia
W Magazine
Wallpaper
Wine Spectator
WSJ Life, Culture, Magazine
Yatzer - Design To Share

Informed

Academic Earth Lectures
Al Jazeera English
Ahram Online
AlterNet
American Thinker
BBC
Bloomberg
City Journal
CNN Politics
Commentary
EcoSalon
Economist
Financial Times
Foreign Affairs
Foreign Policy
France 24
Good
Grist
Guardian UK
Harvard Magazine
Los Angeles Times
More Intelligent Life
Mother Jones
NPR Arts & Life
National Geographic
National Review
New York Times
New York Review of Books
Orion
Pew Research Center Online NewsHour|PBS
Politico
Psychology Today
Public Broadcasting System
Reason Magazine
Scientific American
Skeptic
Slate Magazine
Sydney Morning Herald
Telegraph UK
The Atlantic Magazine
The Christian Science Monitor
The Daily Beast
The Daily Green
The Hindu
The Huffington Post
The Nation
The National UAE
The New Republic
The New York Times
The New Yorker
The Root
The Times of India
Utne Reader
Vanity Fair
Wall Street Journal
Washington Post
Washington Times
World Changing
Whole Living
Xinhuanet
Yes Magazine

Sensual and Superyoung

Healthy, Sensual Living Blogs

Anne’s Sensual Vitality Blog

Health: Libido, Sexuality, Superyoung Longevity

 

« Ebony's Eunice Johnson | Main | The Best of Nepal Safaris »
Monday
Jan112010

Female-Friendly Tech Design at CES Show

RedTracker | Helena Stone, the “Chip Chick” reports that not only did last week’s Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas feature more products designed to appeal to women, but it offered technological tools that incorporated a female perspective in more subtle — and potentially more substantial ways.

CES spotlighted women’s role as decision-maker, featuring a “Mommy Tech” zone with family-oriented products and panel discussions with women in the industry.

Sonia Nematollah, a Ford engineer who worked on the company’s new MyFord Touch cabin interface, said that an early version of the dashboard computer included a panel with scalloped, or concave, features to control temperature, volume and other instruments.

The design changed with Nematollah, who has longer finger nails, couldn’t operate the panel. Another female-centric change was the passive entry and passive start features that let drivers open and drive cars without inserting keys into locks or ignition. According to Nematollah, female engineers who knew what it was like to walk up to a car, arms full of groceries and children in tow initiated those changes. via ABC News