• Reimagine how to navigate, occupy and appropriate space from a biocentric point of view.
• Advocate for more intelligent, sustainable and people-first architectural practices.
• Work for the end users of a place and take their needs into account throughout all the phases of a project. 
• Anchor the intellectual, emotional, social, creative, existential and physical areas of growth of a community in designed elements. 
• Collect data that reveals the impact of space on everyday life. 
• Transform relationships to space through participatory design processes.
• Raise awareness about the importance of meaning in building sustainable cities people care for.
• Help people of all ages express themselves in space.
• Improve homes, offices, schools and spaces for people.

Here’s an example of a Research-Informed Design Study