Multiple papers have been accepted or nominated by top journals and conferences, including 'Real-Time Prediction of Simulator Sickness in Virtual Reality Games' in IEEE Transactions on Games, which was nominated for the 'IEEE ToG Outstanding Paper Award'. Also received a Royal Society Research Grant.
Research Experience
Extensive experience in HCI research, focusing on understanding human factors in interactions with emerging technologies and designing interactions for people with emerging devices. Served as an AC for several international conferences such as ACM AutoUI'25, IEEE ISMAR'25, etc.
Education
Obtained a PhD degree in 2021 from the University of Liverpool, supervised by Prof. Hai-Ning Liang.
Background
A Senior Lecturer in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) at the HCI Research Centre, Birmingham City University. Main research interests are around HCI, specifically VR Accessibility (hands-free interaction, controller-free interaction, features for disability/inclusivity), external human-machine interface, and AR for everyday tasks.
Miscellany
Supervising a PhD student working on accessible VR games for Deaf gamers.