How do we design technologies that cultivate human creativity rather than replace it?
Innovation Specialist and Interdisciplinary Researcher in Embodied Creativity, Critical Media Practice, and Human–AI Interaction
PhD Candidate, Computing, Lancaster University · Marie Curie Research Fellow · Critical Media Practice / HCI / Human–AI Interaction
Research & creative practice
RePlay
Improvisation, embodiment and the conditions through which collaborative creativity emerges.
Bendables
Exploring tangible technologies, hands-on making and creative learning with young makers.
RePlay Creativity Companion
A conversational AI prototype designed to cultivate, rather than replace, human creative process.
Brigado
Rethinking communication, coordination and power in the professional kitchen.
Creativity is not a solitary act. It emerges between bodies, materials, technologies and people.
My research brings human–computer interaction, participatory design, critical media theory and improvisational practice into conversation. From workshops and tangible systems to AI prototypes, I use making as a form of inquiry.
The guiding concern is both practical and political: who can participate, whose knowledge is recognized, and what technological systems make possible—or impossible.
About my practice“We can’t solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.”