Dr. Daniel Bühler is a researcher in the Department of Applied Media Studies at Brandenburg University of Technology. He is interested in multimodal human-computer interaction, data-driven design, audiovisual perception and cognition, and semiotics. He holds master's degrees in three fields (MA, MEd, MFA). In his PhD, he brought these fields together conducting a complete human-centered design process, grounded in scientific theory, empirical research, and research through practice. Through universal, intuitive, and permanent designs, Daniel tries to improve interaction between people worldwide.

• Introduction, objectives and summary of the design process.- to visual representation.- Justification, derivation and evaluation of pictogram contents.- Development of a design system and production of pictograms.- Evaluation of the produced pictograms.- Conclusion, implications and future research projects.

Dr. Daniel Bühler is a researcher in the Department of Applied Media Studies at Brandenburg University of Technology. He is interested in multimodal human-computer interaction, data-driven design, audiovisual perception and cognition, and semiotics. He holds master's degrees in three fields (MA, MEd, MFA). In his PhD, he brought these fields together conducting a complete human-centered design process, grounded in scientific theory, empirical research, and research through practice. Through universal, intuitive, and permanent designs, Daniel tries to improve interaction between people worldwide.

• Introduction, objectives and summary of the design process.- to visual representation.- Justification, derivation and evaluation of pictogram contents.- Development of a design system and production of pictograms.- Evaluation of the produced pictograms.- Conclusion, implications and future research projects.

Dr. Daniel Bühler is a researcher in the Department of Applied Media Studies at Brandenburg University of Technology. He is interested in multimodal human-computer interaction, data-driven design, audiovisual perception and cognition, and semiotics. He holds master's degrees in three fields (MA, MEd, MFA). In his PhD, he brought these fields together conducting a complete human-centered design process, grounded in scientific theory, empirical research, and research through practice. Through universal, intuitive, and permanent designs, Daniel tries to improve interaction between people worldwide.

• Introduction, objectives and summary of the design process.- to visual representation.- Justification, derivation and evaluation of pictogram contents.- Development of a design system and production of pictograms.- Evaluation of the produced pictograms.- Conclusion, implications and future research projects.