I am an Assistant Professor (with Tenure Track) at the Department of Computer Science, Aalborg University, Denmark. I conduct research in designing visualisations of and interactions with complex cyber-physical systems.
I have conducted research in HCI since 2017 at Aalborg University, first as a Research Assistant, then as a Ph.D. Fellow in Computer Science. From, May 2022 to December 2024, I was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Queensland University of Technology in the Australian Cobotics Centre at Queensland University of Technology.
My background spans across the technical and creative areas of Human-Computer Interaction. I have built up technical, methodological, and theoretical knowledge in understanding, designing, and developing digitally supported experiences.
The Australian Cobotics Centre is an interdisciplinary research centre that aims to investigate and develop collaborative robotic systems for industrial applications. In my research, I collaborated with two global companies, Cook Medical and Stryker. In these collaborations, my focus was on designing and developing intention visualisation techniques and prototyping tools through a participatory approach.
My academic profile spans the areas of human-computer interaction, interaction design, human-robot interaction, and sound interaction. Investigating these, I am proficient in ethnographic methodology, prototype experimentation, and design workshops.
Below, please find some of my recent publications and a small selection of my research.
Drawing on methodologies from design, human-robot interaction, and creative practice, the resulting 'Robotic Blended Sonification' is a concept which transforms the consequential robot sounds into a creative material that can be explored artistically and within application-based studies. The work was invited for the 2025 Korea-Australia Invitational Design Exhibition.
I have investigated the use of shape-change for interaction with sound zones. A core challenge to designing interaction with sound zone systems is to support users’ understanding of the unique spatial properties of sound zones. Shape-changing interfaces present new opportunities for addressing this.
Read more here.
Sound zone technology is being developed to provide users with the ability to modify their personal soundscape. I conducted a a design ethnographical study of sounds in homes and potentials for utilising sound zone technology to modify soundscapes.
Read more here.
I look forward to hearing from you.
