
Exploring the Design Space of Privacy-Driven Adaptation Techniques for Future Augmented Reality Interfaces
To appear in CHI 2025
As we approach the everyday usage of AR, novel privacy concerns arise (e.g., environmental sensing techniques capturing sensitive physical areas or bystanders without their consent). To mitigate privacy risks across the AR development and usage lifecycle, my PhD research develops tools and frameworks that equip AR designers, developers, and end-users with a privacy mindset.
To appear in CHI 2025
UIST 2023
CHI 2023
End-users' goals and perceptions of risk when using emerging technologies can vary across public vs. private settings and personal vs. collaborative experiences. Through internships and other projects, I've explored customization techniques that allow users to tailor XR and GenAI-enabled interactions to their context-dependent needs, such as supporting distributed collaboration in video-conferencing or VR environments and facilitating socially-acceptable conversations with wearable voice interfaces.
To appear in CHI 2025
UIST 2024, Honorable Mention Award
UIST 2024
CHI 2022
CHI 2021
CHI 2020, Best Paper Award