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Maggie brings a background in psychology and human factors research with experience in both qualitative and quantitative methods. Her experience as a behavioral therapist, where she gathered insights from children with Autism, and working with neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s and Dementia, translates to a unique passion for product accessibility and usability. Maggie has a BA in Psychology from Butler University.
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Inclusive design matters more than ever. This Pride Month, learn practical tips to incorporate diversity in your UX research and elevate your product design to reflect and respect all genders and sexualities, ensuring no one feels marginalized or excluded.
UX research is crucial for auto manufacturers to improve in-car experiences and prevent design issues. This post outlines key steps learned over two decades for effective on-the-road UX research.
Connected medical devices offer benefits but also pose cybersecurity risks that can disrupt patient care. The FDA’s new guidance highlights the need for strong cybersecurity measures and provides recommendations for integrating these measures into human factors engineering to ensure device safety.
Designing accessible products through UX research can create better user experiences for all when researchers are knowledgeable about accessibility and accessible designs, recruit those with a wide range of accessibility needs throughout the UX process, and offer accessible participation options like in-home testing.