Sareh Saeidi is an architect, researcher, and educator passionate about sustainable architectural practices that strive for liveable Earth futures for humans and nonhumans. Her research interests and teaching experiences within sustainable architectural practices encompass a fruitful range of topics within social, ecological, and climatic design considerations. These entails specific focuses on: architecture that acknowledge and promote modes of co-existence and co-living architecture that provides “refuge” architectural designs that aim for resensitizing humans to the entanglement of human and nonhuman worlds in everyday life architectural designs nourish sensuous experience of the natural world ecological and climatic design aspects in architectural envelopes as living spaces the spatial, climatic, and atmospheric aspects of designing with daylight (aesthetics & energy) designs that empower and embrace diversity as its core focus (social sustainability) climatic design strategies through spatial and material articulations (passive design) preservation and recuperation of unbuild land Her PhD research at The Oslo School of Architecture and Design, awarded in May 2020, focuses on redefining the climatic and atmospheric role of architectural envelope as a living space that creates a strong connection between architecture and its local, climatic, and ecological contexts.