
UX Research and Strategy COMP 9674
Our UX Research and Strategy course recognizes that user experience (UX) strategy is a key aspect of planning, designing, and managing exceptional websites, Intranet networks, microsites, and web or mobile applications that people want to use. Learn how processes such as user research, business requirements gathering, and brand strategy both support and are supported by user experience. Develop a sound UX strategy that includes deliverables like personas, concept models, and user journeys. Translate your strategy into actionable recommendations and useful, usable, and compelling designs. Acquire a toolkit of methods and a strong portfolio of work you can use to start or enhance your UX career.
Prerequisites
You must have completed our COMP 9627 UX Design Fundamentals course. (An approved equivalent is also acceptable.)
Hours and Fees
Hours
Fee
Upcoming Sections
8 Mar 2027 – 12 Apr 2027
Delivery Method:
Teacher-led Online
Teacher-led online classes use a learning management system (LMS) and videoconferencing software (which may require a camera and a microphone). A welcome letter with details about the LMS will be emailed to you.
28 Jun 2027 – 9 Aug 2027
Delivery Method:
Teacher-led Online
Teacher-led online classes use a learning management system (LMS) and videoconferencing software (which may require a camera and a microphone). A welcome letter with details about the LMS will be emailed to you.
Past Sections
9 Nov 2026 – 14 Dec 2026
Delivery Method:
Teacher-led Online
Teacher-led online classes use a learning management system (LMS) and videoconferencing software (which may require a camera and a microphone). A welcome letter with details about the LMS will be emailed to you.
- Contact Information
- Contact Department:
- GR
- Email:
- cedesign@georgebrown.ca
- Phone:
- 416-415-5000, ext. 2013
- Office Location(s):
- St. James Campus, 193 King St. E., Building G (SJG), third floor
Read about our textbooks policy, and remember that the Continuing Education attendance policy and closure dates differ from those for full-time college programs.


