Author name: Lolle & Nielsen

Work must have meaning, and it's also about the close relationships and social aspects in the workplace. When does a company make sense? Economics, growth, and employment are the easy answers – and naturally, we are also focused on that part, as we shared in a recent post about the financial impact of our inventions. But for the […]

Although most things can be simulated and digitised today, the interaction between the office and the workshop is still crucial for us. And for our customers and partners. You have to have a workshop that you can tinker around in if you want to call yourself an inventor. So, of course, we have that too. In everyday life, it gives

Speed is crucial when making a prototype. And with fibreboard and duct tape, we also achieved a surprisingly good result. How do we get from idea to a prototype that can test the idea in practice as quickly as possible? We ask ourselves this all the time. And here it is always absolutely crucial to think about,

We've just completed a new forecast of expected revenue across our portfolio this year – and it's always a pleasure to see the impact of our products across markets. Even though we are a small invention business, our inventions generate approximately DKK 35 million annually – with healthy organic growth.

We have brought an unusually relevant project to the students at DTU to show how concept development looks in practice. And it hasn't just been exciting teaching – we've also received useful feedback. The Redesign course is running again at DTU, and we are back as lecturers. Recently, we have

The special refuse solution, which we developed in collaboration with Copenhagen Municipality many years ago, has been given new and greater life. The drive from Frederiksberg and northwards towards DTU has become much more enjoyable than it used to be. When we hit Copenhagen Municipality in Nørrebro, we are joined by our now rather old product: the Tower Bin.

Communicating sustainability is a complex issue. Nevertheless, we wish that the judges in the TV programme ”Denmark's Next Classic” would take more responsibility. Therefore, we are sharing our own 3 good rules of thumb for incorporating sustainability into the development process. Five excellent designers compete each week in a new category, and it is always

The first semester is characterised by confusion. But the magic happens when students become confident and give themselves over to the uncertain process of development. There is always a right answer to the question we are asked. At least that's what we learn throughout primary and secondary school. For some, it continues at university, but in more project-driven programmes.