
ABOUT ME
I am an architect and neuroscience researcher passionated about the intersection between architecture, urban design, and brain health. My work focuses on how the built environment influences cognitive function, spatial memory, and emotional well-being. I study and apply concepts from neuroarchitecture, environmental psychology, and evidence-based design to create spaces that improve human experience, especially for individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia. As someone who bridges research and practice, I aim to design environments that are not only beautiful but also functional, inclusive, and aligned with how the human brain perceives and interacts with space.
BACKGROUND
I hold a Bachelor of Science in Structural Architecture, which provided me with a strong foundation in design thinking, construction systems, and architectural methodology. Over the years, I have deepened my research in spatial cognition, wayfinding, and the role of design in brain health, especially for aging populations and individuals with dementia. My academic and professional journey reflects a commitment to evidence-based design and interdisciplinary collaboration. I am especially interested in how design decisions, from streetscapes to interiors, can shape mental well-being, sensorial responses, and quality of life in everyday environments.

Design & Research Interests