Master of Human–Computer Interaction
Carleton University
Thesis: User Trust of Adaptive Self-Aware Interfaces. Proposed the Embodied Adaptive Interface framework. Recipient of 11 graduate scholarships and academic awards.
Selected background
Human–AI Interaction and Human-Computer Interaction, with work spanning adaptive interfaces, trust, accessibility, responsible AI, research, and digital development.
Carleton University
Thesis: User Trust of Adaptive Self-Aware Interfaces. Proposed the Embodied Adaptive Interface framework. Recipient of 11 graduate scholarships and academic awards.
Memorial University of Newfoundland · Minor in Social/Cultural Studies
Mixed-methods research on trust, comfort, safety, autonomy, context awareness, and proactive interface behaviour.
Research on chatbot memory language, monitoring, persistence, privacy expectations, trust cues, and SMS phishing.
Work involving dementia-accessible interfaces, embodied cognition, brain–computer interaction, neurodiversity, and inclusive learning.
Workshop facilitation, individualized academic coaching, university teaching assistance, assessment, accessible learning resources, and culturally informed student support.
Participant-facing research assistance, interviews, questionnaire development, document systems, logistics, technical communication, and interdisciplinary project work.
Network and software troubleshooting, remote support, interface prototyping, web development, GitHub Pages, custom domains, and deployment.
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