Peter Morville

http://twitter.com/morville

Ann Arbor, Michigan

writer, speaker, information architect

Areas of Expertise:

  • user experience
  • information architecture
  • findability
  • search and discovery
  • consulting
  • speaking
  • training
  • writing
Peter Morville is president of Semantic Studios, an information architecture, user experience, and findability consultancy. Since 1994, he has advised such clients as AT&T, Harvard, IBM, the Library of Congress, Microsoft, the National Cancer Institute, Vodafone, and the Weather Channel. Peter is best known as a founding father of information architecture, having co-authored the field's best-selling book, Information Architecture for the World Wide Web. Peter has served on the faculty at the University of Michigan's School of Information and on the advisory board of the Information Architecture Institute. He delivers keynotes and seminars at international events, and his work has been featured in major publications including Business Week, The Economist, Fortune, and The Wall Street Journal. You can contact Peter Morville by email (morville@semanticstudios.com). You can also find him online at semanticstudios.com, findability.org, and searchpatterns.org.

Search Patterns Search Patterns
by Peter Morville , Jeff Callender
January 2010
Print: $39.99
Ebook: $31.99

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
by Peter Morville , Louis Rosenfeld
Third Edition November 2006
Print: $39.99
Ebook: $31.99

Ambient Findability Ambient Findability
by Peter Morville
September 2005
Print: $29.95
Ebook: $23.99

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
by Louis Rosenfeld , Peter Morville
Second Edition August 2002
OUT OF PRINT

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
by Louis Rosenfeld , Peter Morville
February 1998
OUT OF PRINT

Peter Morville

"If you are interested in this important discipline, Information Architecture for the World Wide Web should be the first book you read on the subject."
--Eddie VanArsdall, Technical Communication