PhD Researcher in Human-Robot Interaction
Queen Mary University of London
My research at Queen Mary University of London bridges human-computer and human-robot interaction to build accessible and inclusive technologies. I use both quantitative (biometrics, eye tracking, EMG) and qualitative (focus groups, thematic analysis) data to understand how neurodivergent and disabled people interact with robotic systems and technology generally.
I want to help to bridge the gap between those with disabilities and the technology they interact with. As an autistic person, I hope to do that, at least in part, for other autistic and neurodivergent individuals around the world. I’m particularly keen to build connections between neurodivergent people and researchers through the new MINDS network, which I have established alongside my supervisor, Dr Ekaterina Ivanova.
I haven’t had any formal publications as of yet… but I have written several articles for the computer science magazine, CS4FN, as well as blog posts which I have and will release on this site. Latest posts are on the right, with the full list on the blog posts page.
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