My research centres on three areas: regional and urban development theories and visualisation, architectural and urban design histories and theories, and housing and modern methods of construction. The first two reflect my personal interests, through which I explore how past practices and theoretical frameworks can inform sustainable contemporary design and planning. The third is my primary academic focus, where my research examines modular construction and liveability design theories in housing. Where relevant, my work draws on interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary approaches, including computational simulation, mathematical calculation, data visualisation, and computational design using parametric and generative methods. I am always eager to engage with others and value different perspectives and ideas, so please do not hesitate to share your thoughts with me.