Natasa Stevanovic
About Natasa Stevanovic
Natasa Stevanovic is a User Researcher with a background in Ethnology and Anthropology. She has worked in various roles, including positions at Nordeus, Connect The Dots, and Petnica Science Center, and currently works at ICIS in London.
Current Role at ICIS
Natasa Stevanovic currently serves as a User Researcher at ICIS, a position she has held since 2023. Based in the City of London, England, she focuses on understanding user needs and behaviors to inform product development. Her role involves conducting research, analyzing data, and collaborating with cross-functional teams to enhance user experience.
Previous Experience in User Research
Before joining ICIS, Natasa worked as a User Researcher at Connect The Dots from 2021 to 2022. In this role, she contributed to various research projects aimed at improving user engagement and product usability. Additionally, she was a User Researcher at Nordeus from 2020 to 2021, where she applied her research skills in the gaming industry.
Background in Anthropology and Education
Natasa Stevanovic holds a Master's degree in Ethnology and Anthropology from the University of Belgrade, which she completed in 2014. She also earned a Bachelor's degree in the same field from the same institution in 2013. Her academic background provides a strong foundation for her work in user research, allowing her to apply anthropological insights to understand user behavior.
Experience in Software Testing
Natasa has experience in software quality assurance, having worked as a Software QA Tester at Bstorm. She completed an internship in 2019 for three months and continued in a full-time role from 2019 to 2020 for eleven months. This experience equipped her with skills in testing methodologies and quality assurance processes.
Teaching Experience at Petnica Science Center
Natasa served at Petnica Science Center from 2009 to 2018, where she held the position of Head of the Anthropology Department for three years. Additionally, she worked as a Teaching Assistant for six years. Her involvement in education and mentoring contributed to her expertise in anthropology and user research.