Sophie Schlepp
About Sophie Schlepp
Sophie Schlepp is an Information Architect at Thomson Reuters, where she has worked since 2013. She specializes in managing enterprise taxonomy and defining metadata strategy to enhance user experience across digital platforms.
Work at Thomson Reuters
Sophie Schlepp has served as an Information Architect at Thomson Reuters since 2013. In her role, she manages the enterprise taxonomy for Project OpenWeb, which focuses on enhancing both dynamic and static navigation as well as search functionality across the company's digital properties. Additionally, she plays a significant role in defining the metadata strategy for marketing platforms, aimed at improving the overall user experience. Her work involves designing intuitive user flows across all platforms owned by Enterprise Messaging at Thomson Reuters.
Education and Expertise
Sophie Schlepp holds a Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature from Saint John's University, where she studied from 2003 to 2006. She furthered her education at St. Catherine University, earning a Master of Library & Information Studies from 2007 to 2009. Her academic background in English and Information Science provides her with a strong foundation for her current role in information architecture.
Background
Before joining Thomson Reuters, Sophie Schlepp worked at Mackin Educational Resources as a Cataloger from 2009 to 2013. During her four years in this position, she gained experience in organizing and managing educational resources, which contributed to her expertise in information architecture. Her transition from cataloging to information architecture reflects her commitment to enhancing user experience through effective information management.
Achievements
Sophie Schlepp's contributions at Thomson Reuters include managing the enterprise taxonomy for Project OpenWeb and defining the metadata strategy for marketing platforms. Her efforts in these areas have been instrumental in improving navigation and search functionality across digital properties, as well as enhancing user experience. Her design of intuitive user flows across Enterprise Messaging platforms further demonstrates her impact in the field of information architecture.