Hi, my name is Katrin.
I am a Human-Computer-Interaction graduate (BSc) and currently studying Interactive Media Technology (MSc) at KTH in Stockholm, Sweden.
Elevating UX, one beautiful design and user-friendly line of code at a time.
The project section contains a collection of projects that I have completed during my studies at university or during internships at companies. These projects cover a wide range of fields, including ux research, programming, and design. In this section, you can find my most recent examples of work and see how I have applied my skills and knowledge to tackle a variety of challenges. Whether you are looking for inspiration, or just want to learn more about my experiences as a university student, the project section has something for everyone. So be sure to check it out!
Link to Projects PageThis project was developed for the Multimodal Interaction and Interfaces course. It features an Augmented Reality (AR) application that helps users locate human organs interactively using audio and haptic feedback. The app was tested in a user study with 24 participants to evaluate immersion and usability. My contributions included app development, user testing, data analysis, and research writing. To explore the full design process, click below.
This project was developed for the Media Technology & Interactive Design course at KTH. It features an interactive e-textile prototype meant for grocery store staff, designed to help customers feel comfortable to approach staff. The design process was done using the Double Diamond Process, resulting in a dynamic solution with LED signals, language displays, and proximity sensors. To explore the full design journey, click below.
This project was developed as my bachelor's thesis to explore solutions for making digital communication more inclusive for blind and visually impaired individuals. By replacing traditional emojis with sonified emotional cues using prosody and vocal bursts, the system enhances emotional clarity in text messages. The study involved a custom-built accessible survey tool, a user study with 46 participants, and statistical analysis to evaluate recognition accuracy and user preferences. To see the full research process, listen to audio samples, or access the published paper, click below.
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