The City Interaction Lab is seeking an enthusiastic and experienced UX consultant with strong organisational and communication skills. The successful candidate will have a good degree in a technology-related discipline and experience in designing and evaluating interactive systems, including expertise in Human-Computer Interaction. The role holder will work on the CASTS project, which is an exciting EU-funded project in collaboration with Capital Enterprise (CE), Greater London Authority (GLA) and University College London (UCL) to strengthen the growth environment for SMEs (Small and Medium-sized Enterprises) in London. The post holder will provide advanced digital facility and UX consultancy services to tech companies in London, and develop new services targeted at SMEs in London to implement and evaluate world class technology/products. This will include conducting user research and usability evaluations and designing interfaces.
To apply and get more details on the job, please visit http://tinyurl.com/js54skr
Application deadline is 19 June 2016
City University London is a global university committed to academic excellence with a focus on business and the professions and an enviable central London location. The University is in the top five per cent of universities in the world, according to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings and attracts around 19,500 students (35% at postgraduate level) from 150 countries. It is well above the sector average for graduate employability in most of its subjects, is in the top ten in the UK for starting salaries and is the top university in London for student satisfaction. City will join the University of London federation in August. In the recent Research Excellence Framework, City made a greater improvement in research quality, per Funding Council research pound, than any other UK university. 40% of its total academic staff are producing research that is world-leading or internationally excellent.
The Centre for Human Computer Interaction Design (HCID) is a specialist research centre within the Department of Computer Science. Our primary focus is exploring the relationship between people and innovative technology with the aim of creating more useful, usable and accessible systems.
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