I am an independent researcher studying how participation, accessibility, and coordination are shaped by infrastructures, technologies, and everyday practices.

My research asks a central question: Where does the work required for participation go? Rather than treating accessibility as a property of interfaces, I investigate how effort is distributed across people, artifacts, environments, and social routines. Through Research through Design approaches, I develop a conceptual lens, Situated Cost Placement (SCP) to understand how coordination work becomes visible, redistributed, or hidden within socio-technical systems.

My current work explores accessibility and care technologies, domestic interaction infrastructures, and emerging forms of cultural participation. I design and study lightweight technological probes, including minimal NFC-based audio systems, to examine how everyday technologies become sustained, adapted, or abandoned through patterns of use, maintenance, and collective coordination.

Beyond HCI, I am interested in how infrastructures shape participation across different contexts, including cultural spaces, hybrid intelligence, and community-based innovation. My work connects Human-Computer Interaction, Research through Design, and interdisciplinary studies of technology, care, and social organization.

More information about my research can be found in the publications, projects, and research frameworks sections. For research collaborations, interdisciplinary discussions, or inquiries, please feel free to get in touch.