Design Interactive, Inc. Announces Opening of a New Branch Office in Williamsburg, VA
Leading simulation and training firm expands their presence along the eastern seaboard and strengthens their strategic position along the I-95 Corridor.
Online, April 6, 2014 (Newswire.com) - Design Interactive, Inc.(DI) today announced the opening of a new branch office at 3200 Ironbound Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188. The move expands the DI's presence along the eastern seaboard and strengthens their strategic position along the I-95 Corridor.
Design Interactive develops proprietary behavioral and physiological diagnostic tools for use in human-centered design and evaluation, adaptive training solutions, and human augmentation. They have been recognized repeatedly as one of the top simulation and training companies in the country.
"We have wanted an office within the Virginia region for a long time," said Kay Stanney President and Founder of Design Interactive. "This places us in closer proximity to many of our clients, and allows our team to better support their needs with unparalleled responsiveness and a comprehensive portfolio of value-added products and services that optimize the human dimension."
Director of Business Development Luke DeVore commented, "The Williamsburg branch office is a result of our ongoing growth over the past five years. It expands our footprint within a dynamic and evolving region, and provides our regional clients an additional level of support."
Headquartered in Orlando area, the company also is looking to expand its Central Florida presence in the near future.
Corporate Information
Design Interactive is a human factors engineering firm that helps clients overcome their most pressing human performance challenges. The company uses deep behavioral and physiological diagnostics to design adaptive solutions that save lives, reduce cost, and optimize performance. For more information about the Design Interactive and its products and services, please visit www.designinteractive.net.
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Tags: Human Design, human factors, Usre Experience Evaluation