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How experience researchers can use episodic storytelling to share study data
A researcher at Adobe replaced slide decks with a podcast to share study findings, using real participant audio clips to preserve emotion and empathy. The episodic format kept stakeholders engaged over time and sparked more action than traditional reports. Giving data a human voice made the insights more memorable
Navigating from neurons to users: what transfers between neuroscience and UX research
A neuroscientist explains that moving to UX research transfers the scientific method, collaboration, and communication skills, but not specialized jargon or slow academic timelines. The key asset is the mindset of navigating uncertainty and iterating on evidence. What doesn't transfer is the specific neuroscience knowledge and the expectation of delayed impact — UX requires fast, actionable insights
How mobile apps are reshaping screening for cognitive decline
Mobile apps screen for cognitive decline using gamified, culturally fair tasks (e.g., animal spotting, navigation). Key lessons: reduce test anxiety, capture rich behavioral data (hesitations, paths), and address validation gaps. Examples like Sea Hero Quest show navigation patterns can reveal early Alzheimer's risk. Balance scientific validity with approachable design
NNG: Closing the Loop - What to Do After a Design Critique Ends
Most designers invest in running critiques but skip the followup. That missing step is often why feedback culture breaks down
AI: Accessibility and AI Agents
AI agents can navigate iOS apps faster and cheaper by using the accessibility tree instead of processing screenshots. Fully populating accessibility identifiers, labels, and hints for all interactive elements allows agents to interact deterministically. Doing proper accessibility for humans also optimizes your app for AI agents
Opinion: Why Traditional Usability Testing Is Too Slow for Modern Product Teams
Traditional usability testing is too slow for modern product teams — it creates "analysis debt" where insights arrive too late to inform fast development cycles. The real cost is the operational burden of manually watching recordings and interpreting behavior. What teams need is continuous, lighter testing focused on specific flows, using AI to detect patterns (hesitation, dead clicks) so humans can focus on judgment, not manual review
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