Yunni Cho recently earned a Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the école Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland, where she was affiliated with the Laboratory of Integrated Performance in Design (LIPID). Her doctoral research investigated the dynamism of view-out in architectural spaces, particularly exploring relationships among daylight, visual attention, and spatial perception. She is now launching the BRIDGE proof-of-concept project "Dynamic Therapeutic Environments: Innovating Psychiatric Care through Nature-Integrated Design," which unites psychiatric hospitals, cultural organizations, and academic partners in Switzerland, Austria, and Belgium to develop open-access guidelines showing how moving plants, fluctuating daylight, and interactive landscapes can lower patient stress and reduce readmission rates. Yunni holds a B.F.A. in Interior Architecture from the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) and dual B.A. degrees in Urban Studies and Cognitive Neuroscience from Brown University, obtained through the Brown&RISD Dual Degree Program. Her interdisciplinary educational background enables her to integrate architectural design principles with insights from neuroscience and urban theory, resulting in environments that thoughtfully respond to human perceptual and emotional experiences. Professionally, Yunni has worked internationally as a lighting designer and consultant at Ulrike Brandi Licht in Germany. Her work and research have been recognized through multiple fellowships and grants, enabling her participation in notable design exhibitions across Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, France, and the United States. By merging her expertise in architecture, neuroscience, and lighting design, Yunni aims to enrich architectural practice with a deeper understanding of the visual, emotional, and biological dimensions of built environments.