Heshmati is a distinguished practitioner-scholar who has dedicated over three decades to the fields of architecture, academic research, teaching, and public art. His career has been a remarkable journey with a deep commitment to bridging the gap between latest scientific knowledge and architectural practice. He focuses on the impact of the built environment on human health, performance, and wellbeing to integrate latest scientific findings into contemporary professional practices.His groundbreaking research, which he has titled "Biometric Architecture," seeks to uncover the physiological markers of profound impact of architectural spaces on human well-being. This multidisciplinary research, between architecture and neuroscience, seeks to gather quantitativeneurobiological evidence for the impact of built environment on people. Heshmati's quest is nothing short of revolutionary. He is on a mission to discover the measurable bio-markers that signify the embodied experience of architectural design and its tangible impact on human mental and physiological health.While Ali Heshmati's early career, spanning two decades, was dedicated to shaping and enhancing the quality of the built environment, the past ten years have witnessed a transformative shift towards examining how the built environment shapes its inhabitants. His singular focus has transitioned from creating spaces for people to live, work, and thrive to gathering concrete physiological evidence that underscores the impact of architectural spaces on the human experience and physiology. This is a journey that has positioned Heshmati at the forefront of emerging field of evidence-based human-centric architecture.Heshmati has been involvement in numerous award-winning projects across the USA, Norway, and Central Europe. With more than 30 awards of excellence, his expertise spans a wide range of project types, from kindergartens, libraries, theaters, and cultural venues to pedestrian bridges, temporary public art installations, private residences, and urban design projects.With more than a decade of teaching and ongoing research, Heshmati maintains a robust contact with some of the most relevant and esteemed academic and scientific institutions around the world. As a thought leader, Heshmati has initiated a knowledge sharing schedule including talks, presentations and articles for professional with diverse backgrounds. He regularly holds talks on his research on the “impact of available light in interior environments on the brain’s regulation of the circadian rhythms."