Research

I’m fascinated by how sensory experience, neurodivergence, and more-than-human perspectives can shape future ways of living. My research moves through sound, moving image, ecology and cultural systems, following threads of sustainability, accessibility and everyday technology. I work with scientists, creatives and communities because the questions I care about don’t sit in one place, they need different lenses, different bodies, different worlds.

Flow-state sits at the heart of this work. Not as a productivity trick, but as an ecological and collective condition, something that emerges through attention, immersion, improvisation and being in relation with human and more-than-human environments. It’s where listening becomes research, where curiosity turns into a method.

My approach blends practice-led experimentation, spatial listening, field recording, sensory mapping, narrative prototyping and improvisation. These methods make space for neurodivergent attention and multi-species perspectives, opening up other ways of understanding cultural sustainability, heritage and climate futures — not as distant concepts, but as lived, felt and continually evolving.