Shauna Mallory-Hill

• Ph.D. (Architecture), Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
• M.Arch (Architecture), University of Manitoba
• B.E.S. (Environmental Studies),  University of Manitoba

• Professional Interior Designers of Manitoba
• LEED Accredited Professional, Building Design and Core (LEED AP BD+C)
• Environmental Design Research Association
• Interior Design Educator Council

Post occupancy-evaluation; Building Performance Evaluation; Sustainable Design; Indoor Environmental Quality, Universal Design; Gerontological Design/Design for Aging; Workplace Design, Participatory Design; Community-engaged research

Shauna Mallory-Hill, Associate Dean (Research) / Associate Professor at the University of Manitoba’s Faculty of Architecture, has more than 25 years of experience teaching and researching building systems, universal and sustainable design, and building performance evaluation. A major focus of her research is on how designed environments impact human health, wellness, and productivity. Her current work is with indigenous community-led initiatives that are exploring pathways to quality affordable, sustainable housing.  She has also completed a study on ergonomic kitchen design for aging in place in collaboration with industry partners and the Faculty of Rehabilitation Sciences. Shauna has presented her building evaluation work across Canada, in the USA and Europe, and has been published in several journals and books. Her book, co-edited with Christopher Watson and Wolfgang Preiser, Enhancing Building Performance, examines the various aspects of building evaluation.

Shauna is a LEED Accredited professional in Building & Construction (LEED AP B+C), has served as Director of Education on the Board of Directors for the MB Chapter of the Canada Green Building Council (CaGBC MB - 2011-2013).  She has served multiple terms on the Board of Directors of the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA), including Chair in 2014-15.  Early in her career, she served as Executive Director of the Canadian Institute for Barrier-Free Design.

ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5993-6397