My Research

My Research Focus

My research explores how people with neurological and developmental disorders interact with digital products, and how inclusive design, cognitive science, and global accessibility principles can shape better user experiences.
The goal is simple: Design products that work for every mind, every ability, and every environment.

Core Research Themes

Designing for Neurological Disorders

Understanding how cognitive, sensory, and emotional differences shape user interactions. Focus areas include:
• Sensory overload patterns
• Cognitive load reduction
• Motor-friendly UI micro-interactions
• Behavioral barriers in digital environments

Mental Models for Users with Disabilities

Exploring how disabled users perceive tasks, interpret information, and build trust. Key insights:
• Familiarity reduces friction
• Sequential clarity is more powerful than visual complexity
• Predictability boosts confidence
• Error-recovery must be effortless

Global & Inclusive Design Principles

Designing for all cultures, languages, and accessibility needs. My research focuses on:
• Universal affordances
• Emotion-aware interface elements
• Minimal cognitive effort
• Designing with cultural sensitivity

Why Products Fail — Research on Broken Experiences

A deep look into the common reasons’ products fail users:
• Assumptions over insights
• Complex flows for vulnerable users
• Neglecting micro-barriers
• Lack of accessibility thinking from the start

Every failure story becomes a blueprint for redesigning better experiences.

My Latest Work