Design Boom

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designboom is based in milan, beijing and new york and has gained a global reach of 4 million readers and
450.000 newsletter subscribers.

founded in milan in 1999, designboom is the world's first and most popular digital architecture and design magazine. media is still the connective tissue of society, and compared to 1999, the internet has come a long way. during this time, creating a digital publication was still primarily the business of tech-savvy nerds but online publishing has gone from something abstract to being a central element in how many of us live and work. today, when people are searching for something, they’ll look it up online.

designboom aims to bring together professional and young creatives from a diverse range of backgrounds. by publishing the latest news and key issues in the fields of architecture, design, technology and art, our mission over the past 13 years has remained the same: unearthing the best projects and curating a selection of the most interesting aspects of contemporary culture... before you can find it anywhere else.

today designboom is the most comprehensive source with over 43,000 articles worth of useful information and insightful interviews, studio visits, documentation of new products, reviews of exhibitions and books, and historical surveys.

Honeymoon’s Over for Sweethearts of SOE Reform

Corporate wedding bells were ringing in 2011 when a trust controlled by insurer Ping An Insurance Group forged a partnership with a Shanghai-based cosmetics maker called Jahwa Group and its listed subsidiary, Jahwa United.

The tie-up was duly praised for diversifying Jahwa’s ownership in line with a Chinese government push to reform the shareholder structures at state-owned enterprises (SOEs).

Food Safety Scandals Bring Reality-Check to “Chinese Dream”

In the wake of China’s recent food scandal, Chinese premier Li Keqiang has vowed to enforce the toughest food safety regulations.

“We need to crack down on practices that violate laws and regulations with a heavy fist, and make the lawbreakers pay an unaffordable price for their illegal practices,” Li said at a national videophone conference last week.

“Although we have a tight budget, we’d rather spend more on food safety so that the public can be confident about China’s food safety,” the premier added.