I’m an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Princeton University. My research in human-computer interaction focuses on AR/VR and spatial computing. I lead Princeton’s Situated Interactions Lab (Ψ Lab) as part of the Princeton HCI Group.

Prior to joining Princeton, I was a visiting research scientist at Meta Reality Labs Research. I received my doctoral degree in Computer Science from Stanford University, working with James Landay and Sean Follmer. I hold a bachelor’s degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from University of Toronto’s Engineering Science program.

Research Themes

Wearable devices take the notion of a “display” from 2D screens to digital information that can be presented at any time, through different sensory channels (e.g., visual, auditory, tactile), and within its real-world context. At Ψ Lab, we build novel wearable interactive technologies that extend our abilities and augment our intelligence situated in the physical world. To this end, we study and draw on our understanding of human perception and cognition, focusing on movement and space.

Our research follows 3 general themes:

SELected Publications

Curriculum vitae