Rohan Willard is an independent designer, researcher and educator based in Sydney. His work spans human-centred design, social research, strategy and public environments, with a particular interest in cities, public life and the ways people use shared spaces. His practice moves between commissioned work, independent projects, teaching and research. He works across services, products, systems and places, often bringing together field research, community and stakeholder engagement, design strategy and practical experimentation. Alongside this work, he maintains a creative and cultural practice encompassing olfactory work, music, events and forms of social gathering. Often situated within queer communities, these projects explore participation and the ways temporary spaces can enable connection, intimacy and collective experience.

Rohan Willard is an independent designer, researcher and educator based in Sydney. His work spans human-centred design, social research, strategy and public environments, with a particular interest in cities, public life and the ways people use shared spaces. His practice moves between commissioned work, independent projects, teaching and research. He works across services, products, systems and places, often bringing together field research, community and stakeholder engagement, design strategy and practical experimentation. Alongside this work, he maintains a creative and cultural practice encompassing olfactory work, music, events and forms of social gathering. Often situated within queer communities, these projects explore participation and the ways temporary spaces can enable connection, intimacy and collective experience.

Rohan Willard is an independent designer, researcher and educator based in Sydney. His work spans human-centred design, social research, strategy and public environments, with a particular interest in cities, public life and the ways people use shared spaces. His practice moves between commissioned work, independent projects, teaching and research. He works across services, products, systems and places, often bringing together field research, community and stakeholder engagement, design strategy and practical experimentation. Alongside this work, he maintains a creative and cultural practice encompassing olfactory work, music, events and forms of social gathering. Often situated within queer communities, these projects explore participation and the ways temporary spaces can enable connection, intimacy and collective experience.