UX Researcher job vacancy

Vacancy expired!

Work with product managers, designers, engineers, and other researchers (both qualitative and quantitative) to prioritize research opportunities in a fast-paced, rapidly changing environment.
Collect and analyze user behavior by leading “Wizard of Oz” studies, usability lab studies, surveys, field studies, in-the-wild studies, literature reviews, experiments, etc.
Understand and incorporate technical and business requirements into research
Generate findings, recommendations, and reports based on user research.
Advocate research findings to diverse audiences through written reports and presentations compellingly.
Work with product teams to identify metrics for user experience, and track impact of product changes on these metrics.

Minimum Qulalification

MA/MS or more advanced degree in education in UX research fields - Interaction, Human Factors, Cognitive Science, Psychology, or other field emphasizing human behavior.
At least 7+years experience in conducting user research in industry settings.
Strong understanding of strengths and shortcomings of different research methods, including when and how to apply them during each product phase.
Detail oriented, with experience independently planning, executing, and analyzing qualitative research projects.
Ability to communicate complex research concisely and effectively to product stakeholders.
Excellent communication, interpersonal, collaboration and negotiation skills. Listening to others and humbleness are keys to success.
Fluent in prioritizing and managing multiple projects.
Flexibility in adapting to changing schedules and different projects.
Experience with a broad range of qualitative UX research methods is a must.
Familiarity with computer operating systems from the technology perspective.
Past experience working in B2B products
Background with both qualitative and quantitative is a plus.
Track record leading or executing research projects from start to end while involving stakeholders appropriately at each stage of the product lifecycle