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Participants needed for an online survey about choosing and using innovative services

6 July 2015

A researcher from UCL Computer Science is looking for participants to take part in an online survey about choosing and using two innovative services.

Participants needed for an online survey about choosing and using innovative services

The survey begins by asking you five questions about yourself. You will then be shown a description of an innovative service called 'dinero', which a well-known high street bank (called 'Company 'A' in the survey) is thinking of launching in May 2016.

After you have read the description of 'dinero', you will be asked four questions about it. You will then be asked if you would like to answer a further four questions about another innovative service called 'moda', which a well-known high street fashion retailer (called 'Company 'B' in this survey) is thinking of launching in December 2015.

The survey takes around 10-15 minutes to complete if you only answer the questions about dinero, and a further 5-10 minutes if you choose to also answer questions about moda.

The survey is being conducted as part of PhD research by Anthony Morton in the Information Security Research Group, supervised by Prof. M. Angela Sasse.

When you complete the survey you will be given the option to provide your e-mail address for a chance to win one of ten £50 Amazon vouchers. Your e-mail address will only be used to contact you if you win one of the Amazon vouchers.

If you would like to take part in the survey, you can access it at the following URL: http://ucl-survey.limequery.org/index.php/82373/lang-en.

The survey closes at midnight on 15th July 2015.

NB: Please do not complete this survey if you have already done so using UCL's Psychology Subject Pool (SONA).

The survey is being carried out in accordance with the United Kingdom Data Protection Act 1998, and was approved by the designated ethics officer in the Computer Science Department. You may choose at any time to withdraw from the survey.

Anthony Morton, UCL Computer Science