Yunni Cho is an artist-researcher and architectural designer working across daylight, spatial perception, cognitive science, and healthcare design. She recently completed a Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering at EPFL, where her research examined how view-out, daylight, visual attention, and spatial perception shape architectural experience. She currently leads Weavise, a Swiss nonprofit initiative supported by the BRIDGE Proof of Concept under the vision “Weaving Minds, Transforming Care.” Weavise reimagines psychiatric facilities and reshapes how society sees mental health by bridging lived experience, evidence-based design, and user-centered approaches for both patients and staff. Her background combines a B.F.A. in Interior Architecture from RISD, dual B.A. degrees in Urban Studies and Cognitive Neuroscience from Brown University through the Brown|RISD Dual Degree Program, and professional experience as a lighting designer and consultant at Ulrike Brandi Licht in Germany. Across research, collaboration, drawing, film, and installation, she uses art and design to humanize care, destigmatize mental illness, and explore how architecture can better support perception, emotion, and well-being.