nomad is a design and society magazine that considers design as a process capable of shaping the future and catalyzing social developments and individual lifestyles. The goal of this semester is to change the perspective with which we look at design and change its status from something extraordinary to a more common concept, which can be appreciated with greater simplicity and naturalness. 
Its pages explore not only the final results of the design processes and the designers themselves, but also the effects and future potential of design culture for individuals and society as a whole, within the framework of a broader understanding of the design itself.
In this way, nomad seeks to take on new positions by offering different points of view: personal and economic, cultural and global.

Dimensions: 20X26 cm
Number of pages: 220
Cover: soft with dust jacket
English language

ISSUE 9
In this number:
- Do we need a revolution? The essay by Thomas Stocker "Melting Ice", accompanied by the photographic reportage of Fridolin Walcher, showing spectacular photographs of glaciers in Greenland and Switzerland. Geologist Andreas Sanders provides a bigger picture by explaining the history of climate change in the article "Climate Change in the Anthropocene".
- In this context, the philosopher Mara Recklies reflects on the role of design in the current global situation.
- We have creative interviewee visionaries and revolutionaries who propose a new form of design: Futurefarmers in San Francisco, Wang & Söderström in Copenhagen, Sabine Marcelis in Rotterdam, Studio Formafantasma in Amsterdam, Natsai Audrey Chieza in London and Olivier Saillard in Paris.
- We also spoke to Dom Bridges, founder of Haeckels, a British brand of skin care products based on natural ingredients from the Margate coast; with Joachim H. Blickhäuser in Munich on the transparency of the new BMW logo and the extraordinary decision of the BMW Group to focus corporate management on sustainability and resource conservation in the future, with Andreas Murkudis in Berlin on sustainable quality and consumer behavior and with curator Paola Antonelli of MoMA in New York.