
Hi, This is Kabir
I am a PhD candidate in the Department of Human-Centred Computing at Monash University, Australia, and a member of the Embodied Visualization Group. My research explores the integration of Extended Reality (XR), Digital Twin technologies, and Artificial Intelligence to advance patient data visualization, with a particular focus on bedside displays and remote monitoring in intensive care units (ICUs). I am especially passionate about developing technologies that meaningfully support clinical decision-making and contribute to improved patient outcomes in critical care environments.
To ensure these technologies are both effective and usable in real-world clinical contexts, I employ participatory design methodologies that engage clinicians as active collaborators throughout the research process. From requirements gathering to system design and implementation, this collaborative approach ensures that technological innovations are aligned with frontline healthcare needs. As a result, the solutions I develop are not only clinically relevant but also practically deployable within the complex, high-stakes environment of intensive care.
Published Papers

3D Remote Monitoring and Diagnosis during a Pandemic: Holoportation and Digital Twin Requirements
We conducted a requirements analysis for the development of a 3D remote patient monitoring and diagnosis platform, by using a user-centric design methodology. In this requirements analysis, we elicited information about the clinical domain, identified clinicians’ requirements, elicited clinicians’ insights, and documented the clinicians' requirements. The outcome was the emergence of refined clinicians' requirements to guide the implementation of the Digital Twin concept paired with holoportation for remote 3D monitoring and diagnosis of patients. We anticipate that the application of a 3D telemedicine platform with these requirements for patient care during a pandemic could potentially enhance clinicians' efficiency and the effectiveness of remote patient care.