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Facing high team turnover rates, unclear regulatory expectations, and the logistical and scheduling challenges of remote testing scenarios, human factors and usability testing has become more difficult and unpredictable than ever. DGE invites you to learn and network with an incomparable team of experts at the 5th Human Factors Engineering & Usability Studies Congress, taking place October 9-10, 2024 in Philadelphia!
No other event goes into as much crucial detail on the regulatory, team management, and technological breakthrough topics you need to design intuitive and safe devices while meeting every deadline.
Professionals from pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device companies working in:
- Combination Products
- Device Development
- Product Development
- Human Factors / Human Factors Engineering
- Device Development / Device Technology
- Device Design
- Industrial Design
- Usability
- Design Engineering
- Design Assurance
- Quality
- User Experience / User Interface / UX / UI
- Design Controls
- Engineering / Mechanical Engineering
- Regulatory Affairs
Connect with your target network. Connect with professionals and amplify your connections.
Hit your networking target. Connect with the right professionals to amplify your event connections
Discover networking spaces to interact, engage, and build valuable connections
All approved presentations will be made available exclusively to our valued attendees after the event. *Conditions may apply.
Engage for two days. Immerse yourself in a dynamic conference experience, unlocking opportunities
Had a great time at the 4th Human Factors Engineering and Usability Studies Congress in Philadelphia this week. Thank you to Dynamic Global Events (DGE) for the invitation and organizing this event, and to all the speakers and attendees for sharing their knowledge and participating in great discussions on medical device human factors!
Thank you DGE for inviting me to speak about correcting for the subjective bias that sometimes occurs when observing short-lived or self-corrected errors. I’m always delighted to converse with other Human Factors experts regarding best practices in designing a product that ensures ease of use and safety for the end user. Key takeaway for me: A just culture encourages self-reporting of errors and near-misses, which ultimately leads to better designs.
