Presentation

I'm a WASP-HS doctoral candidate in media and communication studies connected to the project BioMe: Existential Challenges and Ethical Imperatives of Biometric AI in Everyday Lifeworlds. In my doctoral thesis, I study the fate and future meanings of the body at stake in ‘the age of AI’. Through an ethnography and the interpretative framework of a relational existentialism, I turn to biohacking practices as existential practices that are indicative of ruling techno-logics regarding the body, as well as of ways to question and re-interpret them.

My research environments

Imagining and Co-Creating Futures

In a world that seems caught in a crisis-ridden present, there is a need to reawaken our capacity to collectively imagine, make...