Rachael Hill is a Human Factors Scientist within the Human Factors & Reliability Department at Idaho National Laboratory (INL). With a strong focus on enhancing human factors within the realms of nuclear power and particle accelerator physics, Rachael has dedicated her career to investigating and implementing improvements in various critical areas. Her research spans topics such as control room modernization, computer-based procedures, human-automation collaboration, cyber security, explainable artificial intelligence, and internal systems review.
Specializing in interface design, Rachael brings a unique blend of expertise and insight to her work, ensuring that human factors considerations are seamlessly integrated into complex technological systems. Her contributions play a role in optimizing the performance, safety, and reliability of nuclear power and particle accelerator facilities.
Rachael earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial and Organizational Psychology from Brigham Young University - Idaho. This foundational education has equipped her with a deep understanding of human behavior and organizational dynamics, providing a solid framework for her impactful work in the field of human factors science. Through her innovative research and dedication to excellence, Rachael continues to make significant strides in advancing the safety and efficiency of critical infrastructure at INL with 34 publications across conferences, journals, and technical reports.