1. Zebra Technology Confidential – Internal Use Only
Life as an ID sponge
For additional information, contact: mdoyle@oswego.edu
Benefits to Zebra: Benefits to Me:
• HealthCam Project:
• - Helped develop measurement tool to
track wound progress.
• - Explored current application area for
possible enterprise value propositions.
• Human Factors Project:
• - Helped fill gaps in human factors
research concerning augmented reality
and wearable technology.
This summer I was fortunate enough to work alongside the Innovation
Design team to help develop a camera application as well as conduct
human factors research aimed towards refining strategy in developing
augmented reality and wearable technology. However, my primary goal
was to be a sponge.
Experience:
- Opportunity to collaborate with highly
talented mechanical, industrial, and
software designers every day.
Portfolio Content:
- Developed content from various stages
in application design to enhance my
portfolio.
Enhanced Design Perspective:
- Gained valuable insight into the
iterative process of design and the
importance of receiving and providing
feedback.
• HealthCam
• OBJECTIVE: Design a camera application that allows the user to quickly
capture images and annotate information onto the image that can later be
retrieved by other users.
• PROCESS:
User Research -> Application Research -> Sketching/Wireframes -> Prototyping
-> Testing
• TAKEAWAYS: Learned the importance of collaboration, brainstorming, and
design reviews. One view of a solution is not nearly as valuable as the insight
gained from review in a group setting.• Human Factors Research
• OBJECTIVE: Provide valuable content that fills gaps in current research
regarding Augmented Reality and Wearable Technology.
• RESEARCH PROCESS:
General AR + Wearable -> Human Factors -> User Interaction
• TAKEAWAYS: Refined my own personal approach to research in an effort to
deliver clear, practical insight that can be directly applied to the design process.
This process as a whole highlighted the relationship between research and
user experience and the insights that drive the success of both.
Matthew Doyle | MA, Human – Computer Interaction | SUNY Oswego