My approach to design is human-first, technology-enabled, and driven by values of inclusion and accessibility. I thrive on challenge, whether that's exploring an emerging design space or balancing complex, multi-stakeholder requirements.
During my PhD, I explored how interface design techniques can make quantum computing more accessible to new learning audiences, helping to address the lack of disciplinary diversity in the field.
My Master's thesis project involved developing design techniques to make the experence of using Brain-Computer Interfaces, a pioneering assistive technology, more aesthetically meaningful and enjoyable.
Together with a diverse team of designers, medical technologists and assistive technology users, I prototyped and tested new UI designs and haptic controls for a motorised wheelchair.
In collaboration with a team of researchers and students at TU Delft, I developed a touchscreen-controlled haptic experience for a wellbeing installation at Dutch Design Week.