Discover key strategies for building adaptable mobile labs tailored to ensure streamlined data capture across diverse on-the-road environments.
Back to team page
Mary McInnis
Senior UX Researcher
With a rich background of experience in automotive, Mary spent 10 years as a mechanical engineer in the industry, with roles in design, manufacturing, and quality. Her entry point to the user experience began there, in design validation testing. She has conducted qualitative and quantitative research in human factors and UX, on projects involving attentional, perceptual, cognitive load, and cognitive bias considerations. She is particularly interested in behavior change design, with training and experience in designing and testing behavioral interventions. Mary has a MS in Engineering Management from the University of Detroit-Mercy, and a MS in Human Factors Psychology from the University of Idaho.
Bold facts
Learn more about
Something unique about you summed up in one sentence:
Your favorite part of working at Bold Insight
In your spare time (or if you had spare time), you would absolutely do this:
Your favorite city in the world is...and why?
You cannot start the day without doing this:
Your ultimate celebrity dinner party guest list would include:
Long-term personal or professional goal?
Any other facts to share?
Read our team’s latest bold insights
Design for all: Elevate your product design to include all genders and sexualities
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.
Three steps to successful UX research on the road
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.
Integrating FDA’s new cybersecurity guidance into medical device human factors engineering processes
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.