A dozen workshops in a day

UXBristol 2018 is the eighth User Experience Design conference organised by the Bristol Usability Group Community Interest Company. You will get to learn hands-on UX techniques from leading practitioners in a friendly and sociable setting. We offer 12 workshops, presented in three different spaces so you'll be able to attend four workshops on the day.

Live blogging

Jul 30 2018

GDPR Compliance and UX Consequences A main goal of GDPR is data protection by design. But we also want to encourage consent in order to enable service development. How can digital products get this balance right at the UI level? In this video, Paul and Virginia describe their UXBristol workshop to help participants explore and critique approaches.

Jul 30 2018

Lego Serious Play in UX Lego Serious Play uses Lego bricks to enhance creative thinking and knowledge sharing through metaphors and storytelling. Originally developed for management and strategy, it has found countless applications, including user requirements and UX. In this video, Patrizia Bertini describes her UXBristol workshop, in which she guided a play session to reveal latent knowledge and to bring new ideas to the table.

Jul 30 2018

Interviewing Users At its core, user experience work is about understanding the people who use our products and services. Good interviewing practices are essential to doing this well. In this video interview, Adrian Howard gives an overview of his workshop exploring user interview techniques.

Jul 13 2018

Short Talks In our final session, UXBristol participants were invited to give short, quick fire talks. With five minutes each on the clock, six speakers shared their experiences...

Jul 13 2018

Bias in Research A small amount of bias is part of being a human with past experiences. But have you ever thought about how much of it you are bringing to your research projects? In this workshop, Emma Howell explored the role of bias in our research and ways to reduce its effect.

Jul 13 2018

Designing Forgettable Experiences In an Attention Economy, understanding how we forget is as important as knowing how we remember. Alastair Somerville helped workshop participants to map how we all remember and forget, and explored how to structure exciting future design with elements made to be forgotten.

Brought to you with help from our sponsors

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