Over the years I've had the opportunity to work with countless talented people in both industry and academia to produce exciting, impactful research. At Google, I’ve worked on both hardware and software teams, using research to impact product development from definition to launch. By combining qualitative and quantitative research, my focus has been on evaluating user experiences, directing product strategy, and influencing design decisions for the Pixel ecosystem. During my time in academia, I specialized in electroencephalography (EEG), eye-tracking, and cognitive-behavioral testing, with my research geared towards understanding attentional control in humans. This work has been published in high-impact journals and has been featured in a number of prominent pop-sci publications.
I have collaborated with cross-functional teams that include industrial designers, product designers, mechanical engineers, product managers, interaction designers, academics, and medical doctors to convert research findings into meaningful scientific and product advancements. This has been done on both large (n > 40k) and small datasets, using a variety of both qualitative and quantitative research techniques.
I am experienced in both qualitative and quantitative experimental design and am effective at conveying the justification for my methods to stakeholders, granting agencies, and research ethics boards. I have designed experimental paradigms using several programming languages and tools, including MATLAB (Psychtoolbox), Unity (C#), Qualtrics, Presentation, and E-Prime.
I have an advanced grasp of both frequentist and Bayesian inference and have employed a wide range of parametric and nonparametric test statistics in my work. I am proficient in doing analyses in MATLAB, R, SPSS, Sawtooth Lighthouse Studio (Maxdiff/CBC), Google Data Studio, JASP, Excel, Sheets, and Prism.
My research has appeared in top-tier journals and has been featured in several pop-sci publications. I have given 10 invited talks and guest lectures at universities and colleges throughout North America. In addition to this, I have personally presented my research 14 times and have had my research presented by collaborators an additional nine times at national and international conferences.
I have been a teaching assistant 20 times since 2009 for a variety of college and university courses and have given numerous university lectures. I have mentored undergraduate and graduate students and was a member of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Synapse Mentorship Program.
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