My doctoral research examines the role of beauty in landscape architecture theoretical discourse as it emerged as a field of studies in U.S. academia during the early decades of the twentieth century.

Project | 2024

The City in the Shadow of the Shantytown: A Critical History of the Bidonville

Sheila Crane, Fall 2024 CGII Center Grant Research

Project | 2024

Water Reuse, Urban Agriculture, and Heritage Preservation in Cairo's al-Khalifa Neighborhood

This is a collaboration with the Athar Lina Initiate to conduct research and create co- design strategies for socially and contextually aware modes of turning the water that is inundating historic buildings into a resource for improving the social and built environments of the Al-Khalifa neighborhood in Cairo, Egypt.

Project | 2023

Accessible Fabrication Methods for Low-Carbon Structures in Developing Regions

Less Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs) are struggling to meet the demand for affordable housing in their growing cities.

Project | 2023

America’s Disappearing Chinatowns: A Case for Preservation

America's Disappearing Chinatowns: A Case for Preservation is a project that examines the history, architecture, and proliferation of Chinatowns in the American urban landscape, chronicling their development in the U.S.

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