Anne Zhou

Anne Zhou (she/her) is a maker, curator, and educator based in London. With a background in architecture and design curation, her work explores the relationship between people, culture, and the built environment, focusing on how physical and mental well-being are embedded in space and objects. She has contributed to a wide range of projects, from large-scale institutional exhibitions to independent initiatives.

Anne is a lecturer at Goldsmiths, University of London, where she teaches on the MA Design: Expanded Practice program, guiding students through the intersections of media, technology, and social issues. She has also been working on the Design and Disability exhibition at the Victoria & Albert Museum, challenging perceptions of disability, fostering inclusive dialogue, and advocating for accessibility.

Her collaborations span institutions and partners such as the Gates Foundation, the Victoria & Albert Museum, the 9/11 Memorial Museum, New York Climate Week, Tongji University Curatorial Lab, Shanghai Biennale, Milan Design Week, Superflux, Rambøll, and Design Trust.

Through her practice, she seeks to bridge research and making, fostering critical discourse across disciplines to create more accessible and dynamic experiences.