I independently led the rebranding and visual identity design for the 7th–10th F-O-R-M festivals, creating an inclusive and dynamic visual language that embodied the NGO’s mission to support local emerging artists.

Collaborating with McMaster University scholars, I led a self-directed design intervention to transform the research group on building caregiver-inclusive workplaces’ knowledge mobilization, translating a complex research database into actionable, user-focused tools.

I directed user research, UX, and visual design for a data visualization tool tailored to the needs of ecology scientists, prioritizing precise usability, customization, and brand consistency. 

I led the design team for Vancouver’s largest design hackathon, overseeing overall branding and website design. By developing a new brand identity, we expanded the influence of this newly established hackathon, reaching industry leaders such as Notion.

When the Dust Settles is an intergenerational editorial design project that intersects family archives, life stories, and modern Chinese history. Through the layered contexts of diaries, photographs, letters, and sketches, the project offers a unique glimpse into the intertwined lives of individuals across generations, revealing how history serves as a hidden thread shaping everyone’s destiny.