About the Webinar:
This presentation will cover how anthropometric, biomechanical, and subjective methods can be used to inform product design and/or compare competing product designs.
This presentation will cover how anthropometric, biomechanical, and subjective methods can be used to inform product design and/or compare competing product designs.
Describe how anthropometry can influence product design
Identify different biomechanical methods that can be used to evaluate and compare product designs
Distinguish different subjective methods that can be used to evaluate and compare product designs
Integrate various methods in order to conduct product usability studies
Peter Johnson, PhD, is a retired Professor from the School of Public Health at the University of Washington. He earned his Doctorate in Bioengineering from the University of California - Berkeley and has worked as a researcher at the National Institutes of Occupational Health in the United States, Sweden and Denmark. Dr. Johnson's research focuses on evaluating seating alternatives to improve comfort and reduce vehicle operator exposures to whole body vibration. Dr. Johnson 's work also includes evaluating the ergonomics and usability of mice, keyboards and tablets.