Seven years ago I took my first steps as an industrial designer in Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. I developed skills and expertise in furniture, tableware and homeware, and even wearable technology. Over time, I realised my interest in not just the product but the systems and services that deliver and facilitate the use of products.

I decided to move towards a design approach that put people at the centre of the process and embarked on a master's degree in London at the Royal College of Art. Since then, doing research before picking up the pencil to propose any design solution has been part of my DNA.

Throughout my career, I've had the privilege of working on projects that have improved the lives of individuals and communities. It's not just about making things look good; it's about making things work better for the people they serve.

My approach to work is akin to a chameleon, adaptable and ever-evolving. I thrive on diving into the depths of complex systems, constantly seeking new knowledge and experiences to navigate the intricate web of our interconnected world.