Effects of window and signage presence on wayfinding route choices in a healthcare setting
A field study in a real hospital building testing how windows and signage steer route choices.
Under review
I am a design researcher focusing on human-building interaction (HBI). I see people and buildings as being in continuous exchange, where cognition, affect, and the built environment shape one another as people move through, interpret, and make sense of space. I think of this as a dynamic interplay between our internal and external worlds. My aim is to advance a theoretically grounded understanding of HBI as it unfolds in situ, and to translate that knowledge into actionable insight for design practice.
I work at both ends of the continuum between theory building and design translation, using experimental, psychophysiological, qualitative, and observational methods, and collaborating closely with architects and planners.
A field study in a real hospital building testing how windows and signage steer route choices.
Under review
Six evidence-based wayfinding strategies, translated into a conceptual healthcare project.
HERD, 2026
Bridging spatial cognition research and expert practice into a design framework for wayfinding.
Under review
A systematic review of when people respond to virtual environments as they do to real ones.
Under review
An industry-informed framework for how disciplines share wayfinding decisions across project phases.
Under review
How task structure redistributes leading and following between older adult pairs in shared VR.
Under review
A landmark-based AR wayfinding system that supports older adults' spatial learning.
Advanced Engineering Informatics, 2024