I design and study mobile and wearable interfaces that give people seamless access to digital informations across diverse situations. My research explores how people interact with such technology in different scenarios, and how interactive systems can adapt to users' activities, contexts, and environments to support natural and effective interaction.
Google Scholar metrics, October 2026
About
I completed my PhD in Computer Science at the Irving K. Barber Faculty of Science, UBC Okanagan, supervised by Mohammad Khalad Hasan, and now work as a Research Assistant in the Okanagan Visualization & Interaction (OVI) Lab. I began as an MSc student and transitioned into the PhD program. Before that I earned my B.Sc. in Computer Science and Engineering at Shahjalal University of Science & Technology (SUST), Bangladesh, where I was also a faculty member.
My research sits at the intersection of Human-Computer Interaction and ubiquitous computing: designing and evaluating interaction techniques for mobile, wearable and AR/VR devices, and studying how user preferences shape them. Earlier, I spent more than five years working in AI, machine learning and natural language processing. I have also collaborated on interdisciplinary projects involving technology, behavior and accessibility.