m.colley (at) ucl.ac.uk
Open to mentoring Bachelor, Master, and PhD students.
I am a tenure-track Lecturer/Assistant Professor in HCI at the UCL Interaction Centre.
Before that, I was a Research Associate in the Institute of Media Informatics at Ulm University, Germany with Enrico Rukzio.
In 2023, I visited Cornell Tech, working in the Future Automation Research Laboratory led by Wendy Ju.
Before starting my PhD, I was a Software Engineer at Airbus Defence and Space.
I defended my PhD thesis in April 2024 entitled "Calibrating Trust in Automated Vehicles - Theoretical, Design, and Empirical Insights into Effects of Visualizations on Trust".
My multidisciplinary research in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Accessibility, and Computational Modeling and Simulation is dedicated
to tackling complex challenges and seizing opportunities within advanced mobility technologies. It involves designing, implementing, and testing novel simulators to study futuristic mobility scenarios. My work aims to address issues such as undertrust
in automated vehicles and to enhance accessibility in urban (air) mobility, thereby supporting societal and industrial growth.
A significant portion of my research focuses on evaluating innovative interaction paradigms between automated vehicles and
vulnerable road users, utilizing empirical evidence alongside simulation-based approaches to analyze their broad-scale impacts.
  Curriculum vitae (January 2025) / Scholar profile / Twitter / LinkedIn / GitHub
Mobility serves as a cornerstone for societal advancement and industrial growth. As we move towards automated systems and explore unconventional transportation methods like urban air mobility, we face a dichotomy of challenges, such as "undertrust" in technology and opportunities like enhanced accessibility. My multidisciplinary research spans Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Accessibility, and Computational Modeling and Simulation to achieve three core objectives: