Embodied Environments features exciting new work from the Synesthetic Research and Design Lab at Thomas Jefferson University and from Architecture students at the Tyler School of Art and Architecture, which examines how people sense, perceive, and inhabit space. Through a brief research presentation, a short film, and a panel discussion, this program explores how responsive built environments can support co-regulation for and with neurodivergent individuals in urban space typologies. This event is accompanied by a research table and poster presentation that participants are invited to explore before and after the event.