Building 45 is where much of the Bachelor of Industrial Design program takes place. Students work in design studios that provide a distinctive way of exploring ideas through challenge-based learning. Studios are led by academics and practising industry professionals, and emulate the working methods of design studios and innovation teams. They offer opportunities to develop projects while connecting with peers, industry, and practitioners from other disciplines.Building 45 is where much of the Bachelor of Industrial Design program takes place. Students work in design studios that provide a distinctive way of exploring ideas through challenge-based learning. Studios are led by academics and practising industry professionals, and emulate the working methods of design studios and innovation teams. They offer opportunities to develop projects while connecting with peers, industry, and practitioners from other disciplines.Building 45 is where much of the Bachelor of Industrial Design program takes place. Students work in design studios that provide a distinctive way of exploring ideas through challenge-based learning. Studios are led by academics and practising industry professionals, and emulate the working methods of design studios and innovation teams. They offer opportunities to develop projects while connecting with peers, industry, and practitioners from other disciplines.Building 45 is where much of the Bachelor of Industrial Design program takes place. Students work in design studios that provide a distinctive way of exploring ideas through challenge-based learning. Studios are led by academics and practising industry professionals, and emulate the working methods of design studios and innovation teams. They offer opportunities to develop projects while connecting with peers, industry, and practitioners from other disciplines.Building 45 is where much of the Bachelor of Industrial Design program takes place. Students work in design studios that provide a distinctive way of exploring ideas through challenge-based learning. Studios are led by academics and practising industry professionals, and emulate the working methods of design studios and innovation teams. They offer opportunities to develop projects while connecting with peers, industry, and practitioners from other disciplines.Building 45 is where much of the Bachelor of Industrial Design program takes place. Students work in design studios that provide a distinctive way of exploring ideas through challenge-based learning. Studios are led by academics and practising industry professionals, and emulate the working methods of design studios and innovation teams. They offer opportunities to develop projects while connecting with peers, industry, and practitioners from other disciplines.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.Exhibition view of the Bachelor of Industrial Design showcase as part of RMIT Grad Shows 2025.2025 Dean’s Awards recipient from the Master of Design Innovation and Technology, Ashwathi Suresh Nambiar. Her graduation project transforms data into material form, envisioning speculative ecologies and nonhuman futures through immersive digital storytelling. Aligned with MDIT’s focus on immersion and regeneration, her work repositions design as a practice of care and attunement across human and marine worlds.2025 Dean’s Awards recipient from the bachelor cohort, Meghan Ferguson. Meghan’s project demonstrates rigorous research and deep engagement with journey mapping, service design and prototyping within her chosen field. Working closely with Food Ladder, she has shown strong commitment and dedication throughout her Honours project.2025 Dean’s Awards recipient from the bachelor cohort, Meghan Ferguson. Meghan’s project demonstrates rigorous research and deep engagement with journey mapping, service design and prototyping within her chosen field. Working closely with Food Ladder, she has shown strong commitment and dedication throughout her Honours project.2025 Dean’s Awards recipient from the Master of Design Innovation and Technology, Ashwathi Suresh Nambiar. Her graduation project transforms data into material form, envisioning speculative ecologies and nonhuman futures through immersive digital storytelling. Aligned with MDIT’s focus on immersion and regeneration, her work repositions design as a practice of care and attunement across human and marine worlds.