In this course you access to world-class collections and archives; learn to apply a user-centered approach to support design decisions and generate new design opportunities; practice within a research-intensive environment, where equal emphasis is placed on design theory and practice; develop effective communication and visual systems; and produce functional, aesthetic and highly crafted complex documents, interfaces and interaction environments. On completion of this course our graduates have an excellent employment record. Many take up positions in type design studios, with publishers and general design studios, and way finding and information design studios. Others develop their own businesses, or take up managerial roles in creative firms. Employers include Apple, Monotype, Microsoft Typography, Victoria & Albert Museum, Oxford University Press, Financial Times and Nokia.