I am a human factors scientist with a passion for obtaining data-driven answers to real-world questions, synthesizing knowledge from multiple data sources, and communicating that knowledge to others.I have expertise in visual and auditory perception, cognition, decision-making and reaction time, and the effects of inattention, distraction, training, and experience on human information processing and performance. I analyze human factors and human performance issues in a wide array of contexts including product warnings and safety information; slip, trips, and falls; automobile, cycling, and pedestrian accidents; use of consumer products; and eyewitness perception and memory. I have conducted research in visual perception, auditory alarm perception, driver behavior, pedestrian behavior, fall risk, store-related injuries, the development of response capabilities in youths, and reaction time. I use a variety of research methods, including quantitative injury and risk analyses, anthropometric analyses, human subjects testing, survey questionnaires and focus groups.