Conducting Research in Preparation for Redesigning the University Website
Learn how we combined multiple research methodologies to rethink the purpose and structure of our flagship website.
Learn how we combined multiple research methodologies to rethink the purpose and structure of our flagship website.
Get tips on how to conduct an initial component review to help create a research-backed design system.
Explore the circumstances that enabled a small team at a R1 research university to create a web design system for the first time.
The Division of IT 2019 annual report capitalized on using techniques that were uniquely available to digital delivery, including animation.
Texas A&M Division of Information Technology publishes an annual report to highlight key metrics and achievements from the fiscal year. These reports are primarily targeted at university administrators to quickly demonstrate the value the Division brings to Texas A&M.
In addition to designing the it.tamu.edu, I served as project manager for this highly complex and detail-oriented initiative. Using my design skills, I incorporated data visualization into my project management process to create documents, tools and processes that powered the One IT project.
In 2016, I was tasked with updating the design of our online software store to be responsive and align with recent university brand updates.
Sometimes we get to stretch our creative muscles in different ways for National Cybersecurity Awareness Month – like creating spooky cybersecurity illustrations that combine our goals as an organization with the fun of Halloween season.
The “See a Fake” campaign focused on communicating the complex idea of phishing by demonstrating the same concept using humor and highly-recognizable items or traditions from Texas A&M.
I created the branding for Technically Speaking, a professional development series created by Texas A&M Division of Information Technology.
As part of the One IT project, I mentored and collaborated with a junior designer to create a set of over 140 icons for use on it.tamu.edu. These icons create a shared visual library that identifies content types across our communication platforms.
After months of research, discussion, and deliberation, we created a new web strategy that transformed our most prominent and highly-trafficked website (it.tamu.edu) into a "one-stop-shop" for information about IT at Texas A&M.