Designer-User Experience Design
IBM · Gurgaon
Collected role description
Role overview
Designer-User Experience Design at IBM
Responsibilities
- You’ll be encouraged to challenge the norm, explore new ideas, and create innovative solutions that deliver real results.
- Develop Navigation Pathways: Develop navigation pathways and content organization strategies that integrate technological, operational, and functional constraints into human-centered opportunities.
- Conduct User Research: Understand user needs and context through research insights, analyzing data to inform design decisions.
Employment details
- India Design & UX Hybrid Professional GURGAON, IN GURGAON (0063) IBM India Private Limited Architecture Design Experience Design Human Factors Integration Navigation Optimization Research User Experience Research Analysis Law Design Principles
- Location: GURGAON [India]
Application details
- Optimize Interactions: Apply human factors knowledge, such as Hick's Law and Fitt's Law, to optimize interactions and create a seamless user experience.
About the employer
- A career in IBM Consulting is built on long-term client relationships and close collaboration worldwide.
- With support from our strategic partners, robust IBM technology, and Red Hat, you’ll have the tools to drive meaningful change and accelerate client impact.
Additional role details
- You’ll work with leading companies across industries, helping them shape their hybrid cloud and AI journeys.
- At IBM Consulting, curiosity fuels success.
- Our culture of growth and empathy focuses on your long-term career development while valuing your unique skills and experiences.
- As a User Experience Designer, you will focus on creating seamless, engaging experiences by designing the underlying structure and information flow for products, services, and systems.
- Your expertise in human-centered design will enable you to define UX goals and principles that meet user needs and context.
- Your primary responsibilities will include:
- Design User Experience Architecture: Design the user experience architecture, including functions, information, and interactions, applying human factors knowledge to optimize interactions and considering user context variations.
- Define UX Goals and Principles: Define UX goals and principles based on research findings, ensuring relational aspects are considered across the entire experience.
- Human-Centered Design Expertise: Experience with human-centered design principles and methodologies, enabling the definition of UX goals and principles that meet user needs and context.
- User Experience Architecture Design: Experience designing user experience architecture, including functions, information, and interactions, with consideration for user context variations.
- Human Factors Knowledge: Experience applying human factors knowledge, such as Hick's Law and Fitt's Law, to optimize interactions and create a seamless user experience.
- User Research Analysis: Experience analyzing research insights to understand user needs and context, informing design decisions and ensuring relational aspects are considered across the entire experience.
- Interaction Optimization: Experience integrating technological, operational, and functional constraints into human-centered opportunities to optimize interactions and create engaging experiences.
- Human Factors Application: Experience with applying human factors knowledge, such as Hick's Law and Fitt's Law, to optimize interactions and create seamless user experiences.
- This includes considering user context variations and integrating technological, operational, and functional constraints into human-centered opportunities.
- User Context Consideration: Experience considering user context variations, such as culture, environment, and activity, when designing user experience architecture and developing navigation pathways.
- Relational Aspect Integration: Experience ensuring relational aspects are considered across the entire experience, informing design decisions and creating engaging experiences that meet user needs and context.