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Click on the arrows ( ▷ ) to reveal additional details about each of the items below.
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Bio-Sketch Profile
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Daniel J. Zelik earned a B.S. in Industrial Engineering and a B.S. in Psychology from the Iowa State University of Science and Technology in 2005. During his time at Iowa State he spent a year as a co-op student at NASA Johnson Space Center and was a four year letterman on the varsity track and field team.
Daniel completed his M.S. at The Ohio State University in 2007 and is presently a Ph.D. candidate studying Cognitive Systems Engineering under the supervision of Professor David D. Woods. He currently investigates how professional intelligence analysts cope with data overload and infuse rigor into their analytical processes.
Daniel was a 2004-05 recipient of a Dr. Prentice Gautt Big 12 Postgraduate Scholarship and and a 2005-06 recipient of an OSU Graduate Enrichment Fellowship. More recently he received a Google Research Award to explore strategies for creating insight into computer-supported information analysis.
On campus, Daniel volunteers his time to speak to prospective students about industrial engineering and cognitive systems engineering. He also serves as the webmaster of the OSU HFES student chapter and participates in various intramural and recreational sports, most notably basketball, football, and racquetball.
In his leisure time, Daniel enjoys cultivating bonsai, playing and designing board games, and most of all spending time with his family.
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Daniel J. Zelik, M.S.
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Bio-sketch adapted from From ISE Department Newsletter, Summer 2009.
Current as of June 6, 2009. Photo courtesy Cedric Sze.
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The Ohio State University Ph.D. Candidate, Graduate Research Associate
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2006 – Present
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Department of Integrated Systems Engineering (ISE)
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Human Systems Integration Division
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Cognitive Systems Engineering Laboratory (C/S/E/L)
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OSU Institute for Ergonomics
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Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Student Member, Webmaster
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Spring 2003 – Present
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Student Chapter at The Ohio State University
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Webmaster
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Autumn 2005 – Present
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OSU Department of Integrated Systems Engineering Volunteer Speaker
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Summer 2008 – Present
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Gives lab tours and informational talks to undergraduates, high school students, and junior high kids about the ISE Department and the Cognitive Systems Engineering Program, e.g. for the OSU ASC Community Partnerships 2008-09 Breakfast of Science Champions event.
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C/S/E/L Summer Research Institute Participant
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Institute for Collaborative Innovation (ICI)
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Summer 2006, Summer 2007, Summer 2008, Summer 2009
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Converging Perspectives on Data (CPoD) Research Institute
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Summer 2005
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Zelik, D. J., Patterson, E. S., & Woods, D. D. (in press). Measuring attributes of rigor in information analysis. In E. S. Patterson & J. Miller (Eds.), Macrocognition metrics and scenarios: Design and evaluation for real-world teams. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate Publishing.
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In Press
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Trent, S. A., Smith, M. W., Zelik, D. J., Grossman, J. B., & Woods, D. D. (2009). Reading intent and other cognitive challenges in intelligence analysis. In Patricia McDermott and Laurel Allender (Eds.), Advanced Decision Architectures for the Warfighter: Foundations and Technology. Partners of the Army Research Laboratory Advanced Decision Architectures Collaborative Technology Alliance: GPO.
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April 2009
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Zelik, D., Woods, D. D., & Patterson, E. S. (2009). The supervisor’s dilemma: Judging when analysis is sufficiently rigorous. Paper presented at the CHI 2009 Sensemaking Workshop, Boston, MA.
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April 2009
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Patterson, E. S., Zelik, D., McNee, S., & Woods, D. D. (2008). Insights from applying rigor metric to healthcare incident investigations. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 52nd Annual Meeting (pp. 1766–1770). Santa Monica, CA: Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
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September 2008
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Abstract
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Eight attributes of a rigorous intelligence analysis process were identified in prior research: hypothesis exploration, information search, information validation, stance analysis, sensitivity analysis, specialist collaboration, information synthesis, and explanation critiquing. Prior findings about new insights generated by augmenting traditional healthcare investigations with human factors expertise were categorized with respect to these attributes. This exploratory work shed light on how well the attributes generalize to a different domain and inspired suggestions for increasing the process rigor of healthcare investigations.
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Google Research Award Co-Recipient
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June 2008
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Proposal: Revealing Analytical Rigor: A Strategy for Creating Insight into the Information Analysis Process
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Co-Investigators: David D. Woods, Emily S. Patterson
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Zelik, D. J., Patterson, E. S., & Woods, D. D. (2008). Analytical rigor. Poster presented at the Army Research Laboratory Meeting, Boulder, CO.
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February 2008
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Zelik, D. J., Patterson, E. S., Woods, D. D. (2007). Judging sufficiency: How professional intelligence analysts assess analytical rigor. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 51st Annual Meeting (pp. 318–322). Santa Monica, CA: Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
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October 2007
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Abstract
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This study examines how professional intelligence analysts judge the rigor behind an analysis. The study investigates the challenges that inhibit the understanding of rigor in intelligence analysis and explores cues used by analysts to identify analytic rigor—or lack of rigor. Nine professional intelligence analysts participated in a modified elicitation by critiquing method study, embedded in a scenario walkthrough. Findings from the study indicate that, while professional intelligence analysts can make perceptive assessments about the quality of an analysis process based on product quality, these perceptions are apt to change with insight into the analytic process.
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Anders, S., Zelik, D., Jacoby, T., Patterson, E. S., & Woods, D. D. (2007). Exploring challenges of information dynamics using an animock. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 51st Annual Meeting (pp. 323–327). Santa Monica, CA: Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
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October 2007
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Abstract
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In this paper, we describe the use of an animated prototyping technique to elicit feedback on the usefulness of a set of modular design concepts for dealing with information dynamics in inferential analysis under data overload conditions. The design concepts were comprised of innovative solutions that utilized technology to assist in inferential analysis. The findings generally support the "promisingness" of the design directions for addressing information dynamics challenges in inferential analysis under data overload. Elicited feedback provides insight on how the concepts might prove useful to intelligence analysts in the field. Analysts recommended significant modifications that would be difficult to change post-implementation of software, suggesting that the animock technique was useful for exploring how design concepts could address challenging issues where no current software support exists.
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Zelik, D., Patterson, E. S., & Woods, D. D. (2007). Supporting the assessment of rigor: Representing analysis to create process insight. Paper presented at the 2nd Annual Workshop on Meta-Information Portrayal, Washington, DC.
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August 2007
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Zelik, D., Patterson, E. S., & Woods, D. D. (2007). Understanding rigor in information analysis. Paper presented at the 8th International Conference on Naturalistic Decision Making, Pacific Grove, CA.
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June 2007
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Abstract
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Across information analysis domains, it is often difficult to recognize when analysis is inadequate for a given context. A better understanding of rigor is an analytic broadening check to be leveraged against this uncertainty. The purpose of this research is to refine the understanding of rigor, exploring the concept within the domain of intelligence analysis. Nine professional intelligence analysts participated in a study of how analytic rigor is judged. The results suggest a revised definition of rigor, reframing it as an emergent multi-attribute measure of sufficiency rather than as a measure of process deviation. Based on this insight, a metric for assessing rigor was developed, identifying eight attributes of rigorous analysis. Finally, an alternative model of briefing interactions is proposed that integrates this framing of rigor into an applied context. This research, although specific in focus to intelligence analysis, shows the potential to generalize across forms of information analysis.
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Smith, M. W., Patterson, E. S., Zelik, D., & Woods, D. D. (2007). Faction display: Visualizing the spectrum of risk estimates in a terrorist attack. Poster presented at the 8th International Conference on Naturalistic Decision Making, Pacific Grove, CA.
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June 2007
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Abstract
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Detecting biased information, and deriving an accurate assessment of issues or situations from a pool of information representing multiple factions, are challenges for which intelligence analysts have developed strategies. These include researching sources, submitting products for peer review, explicitly contrasting pro vs. con positions, and comparing predictions along a spectrum of optimism/pessimism. We explore the concept of a Faction Display as a means to use visualization to support awareness of the location of a source along a spectrum of opinion. It can be used to place estimates or other assessments in the context of the source’s position among the set of factions in play. The Faction Display concept is illustrated as a “design seed” placed within the context of a safety analysis case study; the concept displays relative estimates for safe distances from Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) pool fires resulting from a terrorist attack.
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Patterson, E. S., Woods, D. D., Zelik, D., Anders, S., & Allen, T. (2007). Perspective-Oriented Display Design in Intelligence Analysis. Poster presented at the 8th International Conference on Naturalistic Decision Making, Pacific Grove, CA.
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June 2007
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Zelik, D. J. (2007). When is analysis sufficient? A study of how professional intelligence analysts judge rigor. Unpublished master’s thesis, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
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June 2007
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CSEL Report 2007-TR-02
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The Ohio State University Master of Science Degree
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Columbus, Ohio
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June 2007
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The Graduate School
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Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering
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Cognitive Systems Engineering Program
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The Ohio State University Graduate Fellow
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2005 – 2006
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OSU Graduate Enrichment Fellowship
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Iowa State University of Science and Technology Bachelor of Science Degrees
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Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering, Focus in Human Factors
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Ames, Iowa
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May 7, 2005
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With Distinction and Honors Program
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Select Courses
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Human Factors
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Applied Ergonomics & Work Design
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Optimization
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Engineering Economic Analysis
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Stochastic Modeling
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Statistical Quality Assurance
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Probability & Statistical Inference
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Manufacturing Systems Engineering
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Production Systems
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Industrial Engineering Design
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Bachelor of Science Liberal Arts & Sciences, Major in Psychology
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Ames, Iowa
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May 7, 2005
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With Distinction and Honors Program
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Select Courses
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Industrial & Organizational Psychology
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Research Design & Methodology
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Motivation
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Cognitive Processes
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Developmental Psychology
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Social Psychology
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Psychology of Normal Personality
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Varsity Track & Field High Hurdles, Sprints
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Fall 2000 – Summer 2005
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Varsity Letters: 4
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3-time Big 12 Conference Top 8 Finisher, High Hurdles
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2004-05 Dr. Prentice Gautt Big 12 Postgraduate Scholarship Recipient
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2004 Track & Field Academic All-Big 12, First Team Honoree
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2002 Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar, Men's Track, Second Team
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ISU All-Around Academic & Athletic Achievement Award
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ISU Scholar Athlete
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Honors Program Full Member
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Colleges of Engineering and Liberal Arts & Sciences
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Phi Beta Kappa Member
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Spring 2005
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Zeta of Iowa at Iowa State University
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Activities Honorary, Extracurricular, Service
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Honorary / Academic
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Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Honor Society, Vice President, Webmaster
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Fall 2002 – Spring 2005
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Gamma Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Iowa State University
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Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society, Student Member
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Spring 2005
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Iowa Alpha
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Psi Chi Psychology Honor Society, Student Member
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Fall 2004
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Iowa State University Chapter
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Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Student Member
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Spring 2005
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Iowa State University Chapter
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Golden Key International Honor Society
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Fall 2001
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National Society of Collegiate Scholars
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2001
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Dean’s List
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Extracurricular
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Iowa State University Unicycle Club (ISUUC), Vice-President, Co-Founder
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Institute of Industrial Engineers (IIE), Student Member
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2003–2007
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Service
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Ames Parks and Recreation Department, Youth League Basketball Coach, Adult League Basketball Referee
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Ames, Iowa
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Fall 2004 – Spring 2005
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USA Track & Field, Level I Coaching Certification
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Dorn, B., Zelik, D., Vepadharmalingam, H., Ghosh, M., & Adams, S. K. (2004). Designing a user interface for a PDA-based campus navigation device. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 48th Annual Meeting (pp. 861–865). Santa Monica, CA: Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
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September 2004
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Abstract
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University campuses, like many other public and private institutional settings, pose challenges to visitors and newcomers finding their way from place to place. In some cases, such campuses have grown to the size of a small town. Maps and tour guides have traditionally been the means used to assist visitors find their way; however, the recent development of high-power, low-cost mobile computing opens the door to portable electronic navigational aids. This paper focuses on user interface concerns in a personal digital assistant (PDA) based campus guide. Cognitive and visual display engineering principles are used to develop a preferred preliminary design. Subjective feedback and quantitative data on the user interface are gathered in a small pilot study. The appropriateness of the design and its implications for future work are also discussed.
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Peacock, J. B., Schaffer, A., & Zelik, D. (2004). Habitability Measurement and Concept Mapping. Paper presented at Habitation 2004, Orlando, FL.
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January 2004
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NASA Johnson Space Center Co-op Student
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Houston, Texas
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ISS Mission Integration & Operations (MIO)
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Summer 2004
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Compiled retroactive statistical analysis of ISS Increment-to-Increment crew time and developed an Excel-based tool suite to facilitate future Space Station crew time analyses
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Supported current ISS planning tasks, especially those relating to crew time scheduling
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Safety, Reliability & Quality Assurance (SR&QA)
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Summer 2003
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Researched Complexity and Emergence Theory as applied to Human Reliability Analysis
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Initiated computer modeling of key JSC safety processes using ProcessModel software
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Safety and Risk Management Division Software System Safety Course
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Space & Life Sciences (SLS)
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Spring 2003
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Collaborated with Dr. J. Brian Peacock in development of a Computer-Aided Habitability Assessment (CAHA) Tool to objectively measure and compare variability across habitats
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NASA SLS Special Space Flight Achievement Award
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June 25, 2003
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In recognition of outstanding performance in identifying, evaluating, and integrating software modeling tools for Computer Aided Habitability Assessment
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History 2002 and Earlier...
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Upper St. Clair Township Public Works Department Seasonal Labor
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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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Summer 2001, Summer 2002
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Responsibilities
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Assisted with upkeep of all Township operations involving the electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems in all township buildings
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Handled all day-to-day maintenance needs in absence of Building Manager
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Evaluated the Township Library for shelving expansion
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Planned and enacted cupola restoration and re-painting project
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Assisted in township-wide maintenance projects involving public lands, parks, roads, and properties
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Performed various tasks including garbage removal, street sign repair, tree and shrub trimming, mowing, painting, planting and general community beatification
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Iowa State University George Washington Carver Scholarship Recipient
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Academic Merit Full Tuition Scholarship
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The Carver Academy, Participant
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Fall 2000 – Spring 2001
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Upper St. Clair High School Diploma
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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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September 1996 – June 2000
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GPA: 3.923 / 4.000
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Class Rank: 25 / 332
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Academic
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National Achievement Finalist
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National Merit Scholar
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National Honor Society
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Ventures Scholar
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Who's Who Among American High School Students
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Three-Time Student of the Year Nominee
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Highest Honor Roll
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Dean's List
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BASH Academic Merit Scholarship
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Air Products and Chemicals Academic Merit Scholarship
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2000 Christian Athlete of the Year
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Fellowship of Christian Athletes (South Hills Chapter)
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Athletic
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Track & Field, Captain
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1996–2000
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Varsity Letters: 4
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The Almanac Premiere Performers 2000 Boy's Track & Field MVP
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USCHS Silver & Gold Varsity Athletic Awards
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Set Multiple USCHS Track & Field Records
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High Hurdles
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Triple Jump
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Long Jump
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Basketball, Captain
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1996–97, 1998–2000
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Varsity Letters: 2
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Laurel Highlands All-Tournament Basketball Team
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Football
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1998–2000
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Varsity Letters: 2
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Extracurricular
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Math League, 4 years (competitive)
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CalcuSolve Team, 4 years (competitive)
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Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) Team, 2 years (competitive)
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Yearbook, 2 years (service)
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Quiz/Academic Bowl Teams, 2 years (competitive)
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Quill & Scroll Society, 3 years (honorary)
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German Club, 2 years (service)
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Art Club, 1 year (recreational)
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Service
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Organizer / Student Head Coach of 1st Annual ‘Hoops for Haiti’ Basketball Game
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Upper St. Clair High School, Spring 2000
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5th grade CCD Teacher
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St. Louise de Marillac Church, Fall 1999 – Spring 2000
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Altar Server
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St. Louise de Marillac Church, Summer 1996 – Fall 1999
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Employment
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Vector Marketing Corporation, Senior Sales Representative
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Summer 2000
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Responsibilities
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Gave one-on-one customer sales presentations for Cutco Cutlery.
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Handled post-sale customer relations.
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Attended regional sales conferences on behalf of district sales branch.
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Helped plan branch meetings and with general office tasks.
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Local Yard Care, Part-time Laborer
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Summer 1996 – Summer 2000
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Handled all aspects of lawn care for approximately six individuals on a week by week basis. Tasks included cutting grass, trimming bushes, raking leaves, shoveling snow, painting fences, etc. Also handled vacation and part-time grass cutting requests from neighbors.
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Baker Elementary School PTA Volunteer
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Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania
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Fall 1996 – Summer 1999
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PTA Newsletter Editor-in-Chief
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Pennsylvania PTA 1997-98 Most Outstanding Newsletter, Local Unit
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Presented October 24, 1998
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Albert F. Baker PTA, Inc.
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Talent Show Set Designer
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Rita’s Real Italian Ices Part-time Server
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Bethel Park, Pennsylvania
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Summer – Fall 1998
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Responsibilities
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Prepared and served Italian Ice Product.
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Responsible for cleaning and upkeep of building and grounds.
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Helped plan weekly worker hours.
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© 2009 Daniel J. Zelik | C/S/E/L | The Ohio State University
All rights reserved. This page last updated: November 16, 2009
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