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Fjollë Novakazi

Fjollë Novakazi Position: Postdoctoral Researcher School/office: School of Science and Technology

Email: ZmpvbGxlLm5vdmFrYXppO29ydS5zZQ==

Phone: No number available

Room: T2212

Fjollë Novakazi

About Fjollë Novakazi

Fjollë Novakazi earned her PhD in Human-Technology-Design in December 2023, completing her research as an industrial candidate at Volvo Cars in collaboration with the Division of Design & Human Factors at Chalmers University of Technology.

Her thesis explored the factors that influence drivers' perception and consequent understanding of driving automation systems, developing a conceptual model describing how perception shapes understanding and proposing human-centric design solutions to address the identified challenges.


In 2024, she joined the Centre for Applied Autonomous Sensor Systems (AASS) at Örebro University as a postdoctoral researcher. Her research examines the interplay between people and technology from a Human Factors perspective, with a particular focus on the cognitive aspects of interactions with automation and robotics. Particularly, she investigates how human perception shapes these complex interactions, with application areas including mixed-traffic environments and collaborative robotics in industrial applications.

Fjollë employs an empirical mixed-methods approach in her work, utilising surveys, in-depth interviews, co-design workshops, naturalistic studies, field evaluations, ethnographic observations, and more to gather comprehensive insights for her work.

Additionally, she is an editorial board member at the International Journal of Human Factors and Ergonomics and contributes as a standard developer within TK380/AG Ergonomics and Human Factors at the Swedish Institute for Standards (SIS), ensuring that ergonomic principles are integrated into technical standards.

 

Before her tenure in academia, Fjollë worked as a Senior Design Engineer in the automotive sector. In this role, she led various research studies and supervised activities to ensure the human-centric development of automotive user interfaces. Her work involved interdisciplinary and international collaboration, covering all stages of research projects, from the initial planning and organisation to the execution. Fjollë also played a crucial role in analysing the results, using the insights gained to inform and refine the design process according to human-centric principles.

Publications

Articles in journals |  Chapters in books |  Conference papers |  Manuscripts | 

Articles in journals

Chapters in books

Conference papers

Manuscripts