Engineer Data Entry

Lisa Langheim

**** ****** **** ***** ****** Beach, FL 33572 859-***-****

************@*****.***

Education

University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH 09.2000-

08.2008

Doctorate of Philosophy in Human Factors Psychology 08.2008

Master of Arts in Human Factors Psychology 12.2006

Bachelor of Arts in Psychology 06.2004

Professional

Syniverse Technologies Tampa, FL 06.2012-10.2014

Solution Architect

UI/UX designer responsible for creating innovative and usable desktop and mobile experiences.

Charged with assessing customer, business, and software requirements and defining the strategy

to apply those conditions to generate an exemplary user experience across products. Duties

included researching, creating, updating, and implementing user experience guidelines and best

practices. Responsible for working iteratively with stakeholders and internal teams within the

software development life cycle to translate wants and requirements into information

architecture, task flows, sketches, wireframes, and low/high fidelity prototypes, as well as

conducting focus groups, user testing, and heuristic evaluations of existing products to enhance

and maximize design and usability.

CHCAA Cincinnati, OH 08.2010-

06.2012

Research Analyst

Research analyst for Cincinnati-Hamilton County Community Action Agency Head Start

involved in the exploration, study, analysis, and reporting of community characteristics and

implications. Responsible for annual and triennial federal assessments and program grant

reviews. Responsible for conducting research to drive strategic planning, thereby increasing

efficiency of serving those greater Cincinnati families and children in need.

Hi-Tec Systems Atlantic City, NJ 02.2009-

02.2010

Senior Human Factors Engineer

Contractor for Department of Homeland Security at the Transportation Security Laboratory.

Investigated emerging Explosive Detection Systems (EDS). Duties included the ability to create

project/test plans, design and conduct laboratory research, collect and analyze data, and generate

test and evaluation reports.

University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH 01.2007-

06.2008

Instructor

Primary, independent instructor for courses including Introduction to Psychology 101 and 103,

and Psychology of Women. Responsibilities include preparing and giving lectures, activities, and

discussions, creating examinations, and student assessments.

University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH 06.2004-

08.2008

Investigator

Graduate researcher in psychological research laboratory funded by US Department of

Defense MURI grant involved in the investigation of the prediction of performance through

measures of subjective state, salivary cortisol, and cerebral blood flow velocity. Duties include

research assistant training, data collection, data entry, data analysis, reporting, publication, and

presentation.

Skills

Axure RP Pro

GIMP

Working knowledge of HTML/CSS

SPSS

Microsoft Office suite

Word

PowerPoint

Excel

Outlook

Visio

Organizations

Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

Psi Chi National Psychology Honorary Society

Publications

Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Reinerman-Jones, L.E., Langheim, L.K., Guznov, S., Shaw, T.H., & Finomore, V.S.

(2011). The functional fidelity of individual differences research: The case for context-

matching. Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science.

Matthews, G., Neubauer, C.E., Saxby, D.J., & Langheim, L.K. (2012). Driver fatigue: The perils of vehicle

automation. In M. Sullman & L. Dorn (Eds.), Proceedings of the International Congress of Applied

Psychology (Traffic and Transportation). Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.

Neubauer, C., Langheim, L., Matthews, G., & Saxby, D. (2012). Fatigue and voluntary utilization of automation

in simulated driving. Human Factors. [Special Issue on Vehicle Automation]

Neubauer, C., Langheim, L., Matthews, G., & Saxby, D. (2012). Simulator methodologies for investigating

fatigue and stress in the automated vehicle. Advances in Transportation Research

Neubauer, C.E., Matthews, G., Saxby, D.J., & Langheim, L.K. (2011). Personality and automation use in

simulated driving. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 55th Annual Meeting.

Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Reinerman, L.E., Langheim, L, Washburn, D.A., & Tripp, L. (2011). Task

engagement, cerebral blood flow velocity, and diagnostic monitoring for sustained attention. Journal of

Experimental Psychology: Applied.

Neubauer, C., Matthews, G., Langheim, L.K., & Saxby, D.J. (2011). Individual differences and automation

choice in simulated driving. Proceedings of the 55th Annual Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Las

Vegas, Nevada.

Neubauer, C., Matthews, G., Langheim, L.K., & Saxby, D.J. Individual differences and automation choice in

simulated driving. Poster presented at the 55th Annual Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Las

Vegas, NV, September, 2011.

Reinerman-Jones, L.E., Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., & Langheim, L.K. (2011) Selection for vigilance

assignments: A review and proposed new direction. Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, 12, (4),

273-296.

Matthews, G., Neubauer, C., Langheim, L.K., Saxby, D.J. Fatigue, stress and the automated vehicle. Paper

presented at the 27th International Congress of Applied Psychology, Melbourne, Australia, July, 2010.

Neubauer, C., Langheim, L.K., Matthews, G., Saxby, D.J. Reviewing the effects of automation in simulated

driving. Paper presented at the 8th Annual STISIM Drive Users Conference, St. Petersburg, FL,

October, 2010.

Langheim, L. (2008). Effects of stress: cerebral blood flow velocity, salivary cortisol, and subjective state.

Germany: VDM Verlag Dr. Mueller.

Langheim, L., Matthews, G., Warm, J., Reinerman, L., Shaw, T., Finomore, V., Funke, M., & Gusnov, S.

Cerebral Blood Flow Velocity and Task Engagement Predict Vigilance. Submitted to Annual

Convention of the Association for Psychological Science, 2008.

Reinerman, L., Warm, J. S., Matthews, G., & Langheim, L. K. Cerebral Blood Flow Velocity and Subjective

State as Indices of Resource Utilization During Sustained Driving. Fifty-first Annual Meeting of the

Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFES), Baltimore, MD October 2007.

Reinerman, L.E., Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Langheim, L., & Even, A. Predicting cognitive vigilance

performance: Cerebral blood flow velocity and task engagement. 19th Annual Convention of the

Association for Psychological Science, Washington, DC, May 2007.

Langheim, L., Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Reinerman, L.E., Shaw, T.H., Finomore, V.S., Funke, M., & Guznov,

S. The long pursuit: In search of predictors of individual differences in vigilance. Thirteenth Meeting of

the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences, Giessen, Germany, July 2007.

Langheim, L., Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., & Reinerman, L.E. Effects of task-induced stress of cerebral blood

flow velocity, cortisol, and subjective state. Ninety-ninth Annual meeting of the Southern Society for

Philosophy and Psychology, Atlanta, GA, April, 2007.

Reinerman, L., Langheim, L., Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Parsons, K.S., Beam, C., Siraj, T., Tripp, L.D., Stutz,

R.M. Cerebral Blood Flow Velocity and Task Engagement as Predictors of Vigilance Performance.

Fiftieth Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFES), San Francisco, CA

October 2006.

Reinerman, L., Langheim, L., Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Parsons, K.S., Beam, C., Tripp, L.D. Stress and Blood

Flow as Predictors of Performance. Ninety-eighth Annual Meeting of the Southern Society for

Philosophy and Psychology (SSPP), Charleston, SC April 2006.

Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Reinerman, L.E., Langheim, L.K., Parsons, K.S., Proctor, C.A., Tripp, L.D. Cerebral

Blood Flow and Subjective Task Engagement Predict Vigilance. Association for Psychological Science

(APS), New York City, New York, May 2006.

Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Reinerman, L.E., Langheim, L.K., Parsons, K.S., Proctor, C.A., Tripp, L.D. Cerebral

Blood Flow and Subjective States Predict Sustained Attention. 26th International Congress of Applied

Psychology, Athens, Greece, July 2006.

Matthews, G., Warm, J.S., Proctor, C.A., Parsons, K.S., Reinerman, L.E., Langheim, L., & Tripp, L.D.

Individual Differences in Cerebral Blood Flow during Sustained Performance. International Society

for the Study of Individual Differences (ISSID), Adelaide, Australia, July 2005.

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