From SimTigrate
to the World
Global Alumni Map
Over the past few decades, the SimTigrate Design Center has actively supported numerous Ph.D. and Master of Architecture in Design and Health students by engaging them in a diverse portfolio of research initiatives and projects. Under the mentorship of Professor Craig Ziming, our program has produced 22 Ph.D and 25 Master graduates. Our alumni have gone on to excel in academic or industry leadership roles both within the United States and abroad. As thought leaders in the domain of health and design, they continue to make significant contributions and broad impacts at the global scale. The map below illustrates the worldwide geographic distribution of our alumni network.
Matić, Zorana. (2021). Gentrification or Health-Promoting Resource? Long Term Residents’ Perceptions and Use of the Atlanta Beltline. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Hadi. (2020). AGENT-BASED SIMULATION FOR EVALUATING THE IMPACTS OF DESIGN ON NURSES’ SPATIOTEMPORAL EXPERIENCE. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Lim. (2018). From physical layout to spatial experience: Understanding the impact of visual interfaces on teamwork in primary care clinics. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Gomez Zamora. (2017). Spatiotemporal occupancy in building settings. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Ossmann. (2016). Exploring spatial risk: The impact of visibility on ICU mortality. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
MacAllister. (2015). Measuring the impacts of hospital nursing floor and patient room layouts on patients’ experience with care in a major teaching hospital. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Kasali. (2013). An ethnographic study of the role of evidence in problem-solving practices of healthcare facilities design teams. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Cai. (2012). Making “invisible architecture” visible: a comparative study of nursing unit typologies in the United States and China. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Choi. (2011). The physical environment and patient safety: an investigation of physical environmental factors associated with patient falls. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Seo. (2011). An investigation on task interruptions and the physical environment for human performance. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Okcu. (2011). Developing evidence based design metrics and methods for improving healthcare soundscapes. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Lu. (2011). Directed visibility analysis: three case studies on the relationship between building layout, perception and behavior. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Ho. (2006). Spatial Cognition in Design. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Joseph. (2006). Where older people walk: Assessing the relationship between physical environmental factors and walking behavior of older adults. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Dahabreh. (2006). The Formulation of Design: The Case of the Islip Courthouse by Richard Meier. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Pati. (2005). Maximizing the benefits of courtroom POEs in design decision support and academic inquiry through a unified conceptual model. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Bosch. (2004). Identifying Relevant Variables for Understanding How School Facilities Affect Educational Outcomes. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Dogan. (2003). The role of conceptual diagrams in the architectural design process: case studies of the First Unitarian Church by Louis Kahn, the staatsgalerie by Stirling and Wilford Associates, and the Jewish Museum by Daniel Libeskind. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Haq. (2001). Complex architectural settings: an investigation of spatial and cognitive variables through wayfinding behavior. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Craig. (2001). Perceptual simulation and analogical reasoning in design. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Shraim. (2000). Hospitality and visibility in domestic space: an analysis of visual separation between men’s and women’s domains of domestic space in Riyadh. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Do. (1988). The right tool at the right time: Investigation of freehand drawing as an interface to knowledge based design tools. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Dabrowska. (2020). The Role of Positive Distraction in the Patient’s Experience in Healthcare Setting: A Literature Review of the Impacts of Representation of Nature, Sound, Visual Art, and Light. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Bushehri. (2016). Application of the functional scenarios method on alternative settings. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Moeller. (2012). Noise environment characterization in military treatment facilities. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Rippin. (2011). “Challenging families”: the roles of design and culture in nurse-family interactions in a high acuity intensive care unit. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
DeBlasio. (2010). Documentation in a medical setting with young and older adults. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Dooley. (2007). Redefining the Community Hospital: a Small Town Approach to Medical Planning and Design. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Walrath. (2007). A Project Planning Guide for Healthcare Facility Owners. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Lima. (2007). The use of formal methods for decision making in the planning phase of healthcare facilities. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Nicoll. (2006). Taking the stairs: Environmental features that explain why people use stairs in 3 to 4 story academic workplace buildings. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Chiappina. (1993). Space and education a proposal for the design of a College of Architecture. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Auld. (1993). The development of public housing policy and design. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Willham. (1992). The topological properties of wayfinding in architecture. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Stegenga. (1990). Postsurgical recovery care: spatial organization and social relationships. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Pence. (1990). In another sense: architectural order and building narrative in three museums. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Wilson. (1988). Architectural impact of the personal computer upon the design of university student housing. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Griswold. (1987). Single room occupancy hotels as a partial solution to the issue of homelessness. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Iseman. (1986). Twelve MARTA station designs as perceived, felt and used by the layman. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Borgersen. (1985). Enhancing productivity through office design: an investigation of enclosure and task performance. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Drinkard. (1984). Wayfinding in the hospital environment: a design analysis. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Suther. (1984). Wayfinding in airports: image and clarity. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Sanford. (1983). Privacy in mobile homes: toward a man-environment fit. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Valle. (1983). Townhouse site planning for resident security. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Todd. (1982). An analysis of the home environment of low-income blacks in Atlanta. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Lawrence. (1981). A sensory stimulation approach to architectural composition. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
Lewis. (1980). A manual of design guidelines for rehabilitation centers for the visually impaired. Georgia Institute of Technology. |
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