Zane Dickens is an award-winning designer, generalist, and storyteller. Leveraging emerging technologies to empower team members and stakeholders to co-create impactful solutions in low-resource settings. Using design methods to translate value between global expert contributors and local ministry of health decision-makers.
Doctoral Candidate – Service Design Practice
Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture
Alfi is a Product designer by trade, specialising in design systems. He is also a co-host on the “Edit Undo Podcast” and a Mentorship enthusiast and keynote speaker. Among other things, Alfi is a lifelong student in the field of mentorship, having played the role of a mentor at Jack Academy’s UX Bootcamp and a coordinator with Sprint, a student work-readiness program based in Pretoria, South Africa.
Doctoral Candidate – Service Design Practice
Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture
Throughout their careers and at many milestones during, many UXers find themselves asking questions about how to evaluate and manage their careers and the trajectory of their skills and knowledge. No matter how a person entered the discipline, this has been proven to be a constant state of curiosity. In this talk, Darren will provide a practical and repeatable 7-step process to help guide you on how to approach, evaluate, grow, and manage your personal UX journey.
Alisan Atvur is principal UX researcher and design thinking catalyst at Novo Nordisk Devices and Delivery Solutions. His research focuses on designing solutions to support people living with chronic care. In 2020, his team’s work received two Design Value Awards from the Design Management Institute. Previous to specializing in healthcare, Alisan was a senior interaction design lead at Frog in San Francisco. He is a frequent speaker and writer, having spoken at scientific and professional conferences in 11 countries. He currently lives in Denmark.
Doctoral Candidate – Service Design Practice
Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture
What shape will the metaverse for the health industry ultimately take? Will it be an ever-expanding, sprawling virtual hospital? Or an infinite number of onscreen interactionsHi between patient and therapist? Will it be a restricted space or one of boundless possibilities? Nobody can predict exactly how this particular metaverse will look, feel and function, let alone how deeply current health industry players will be involved in it. However, one thing is for sure, ENNO Studio is confident we know how to design it. And we are happy to share the tools and skills needed to get your health company metaverse ready.
Sille is a Senior UX Designer and Strategist at Manyone, a global strategy-design hybrid. She is a specialist in designing SaMD and other complex software solutions within healthcare. She has led the user experience process on multiple projects for leading global healthcare companies.
Doctoral Candidate – Service Design Practice
Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture
As UX designers, we’re constrained by dev time. Particularly, when working in low-resource settings. In partnership with a global consortium, we built the Sandbox to showcase digital health solutions and promote the reuse of existing tools. To stop countries reinventing the wheel and wasting these resources. From collaboration to approval to publishing, we did that with No Code tools and a “dev” team of one. No Code tooling allowed us to co-create and iterate a base solution while reducing our reliance on limited and costly dev time. This talk will highlight the opportunities and challenges with this approach.
Dr. Alexandra Redmann is a dedicated data scientist with a PhD in Neurolinguistics. At Y.digital, an organization specialized in A.I. and advanced natural language processing, she focuses on designing and implementing data-driven solutions for companies from various sectors such as healthcare and utilities to help them make the most out of their data sources and facilitate communication and workflows.
Doctoral Candidate – Service Design Practice
Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture
Technologies such as artificial intelligence and robotics are leading the way for tomorrow’s healthcare. Conversational AI is one of the technologies that in the future will make the lives of clients, caregivers and healthcare workers easier. It is based on natural language processing and enables written or spoken interaction between humans and machines. This way, it can provide daily assistance to users. Especially in times when the labour market is shrinking and the demand for care is exploding, this may help to provide a solution. Let’s discover the opportunities.
The COVID-19 pandemic has redefined how healthcare services are delivered. There is a shift from in-person consultation and paper documentation to virtual consultation and electronic documentation. As a result, healthcare providers, patients, and clients, including many with a range of disabilities, have increased interactions with digital products. These products need to be designed with inclusivity in mind if healthcare companies want their products to offer delightful experiences to all customers. Doing so could translate to higher customer satisfaction and increased retention.