“UX Week is the premier user experience design conference. Design professionals from all over the world gather for four days of community, inspiration and skills building.”
É assim que o UX Week se apresenta em seu site. Reuni aqui uma seleção de vídeos de algumas das palestras do evento, que aconteceu no ano passado em San Francisco, nos EUA.
Alexa Andrzejewski | Lessonas from a UX driven startup
“Behind Foodspotting’s biggest successes was a concrete idea with contagious appeal: they were able to build a team, attract partners and raise over $3 million in funding, all based on a vision. These “visions” took many forms, but because all were articulated in a concrete, memorable way, they were easy to test, refine and execute. Alexa shares tools to help you come up with a vision, communicate it effectively and validate it with potential users.”
Ben Cerveny | Playful models for understanding
“As cultures transition away from using the desktop as a framing metaphor for computation, the new casual user of tablet-based, or entertainment-screen network services still needs the tools to understand the ever-growing profusion of contexts they have access to and participate in. By building dynamic, playful simulations that bind multiple data-sources into game-like landscapes for users to explore and understand, we can unlock the natural human capacity to perceive patterns in complex systems.”
Darren David | Emerging technologies in UX: promise to practice
“Modern interactive technologies are opening up a broad new world of wonder and experimentation, and bleeding-edge demos and installations are an endless source of inspiration. But how do you respond to the client who wants “that crazy tech-demo thing I saw on YouTube” or that fantastic device/interface from the latest science fiction film? Darren demystifies some of the art and science behind everything from Kinect hacking to building-size projection mapping.”
Jon Wiley | Whoa, Google has designers!
“Google is in the midst of the largest redesign in its history, with more changes to come. Many have wondered who let the designers out of their cage at Google and set them on the path of making Google’s products more focused, effortless, and elastic. You’ll be surprised at the answer.”
Paul Adams | How our social circles influence what we do, where we go and how we decide
“When it comes to the things we like, the activities we do, the products we buy and the places we go, we turn to our friends to help us decide. In this talk, you will hear stories that illustrate the social patterns in our lives, and how businesses can use that knowledge to build new products, market themselves in more relevant ways, and create experiences that people value.”
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