Research
My research explores how we create, question, and experience heritage today. I focus on three main areas: rethinking museums and their role in shaping memory; bringing art and archaeology into dialogue to open new and often unexpected perspectives; and exploring how digital technologies transform our relationship with the past. Across these fields, I’m interested in how heritage can spark critical reflection, creativity, and social engagement in the twenty-first century.
Rethinking Museums
I study how museums shape the way we remember and imagine the past. My work asks how exhibitions can go beyond static displays to spark dialogue, critique, and new ways of seeing heritage.
Art & Archaeology
I bring contemporary art and archaeology into conversation, exploring how creative practices can reframe our understanding of history. This dialogue opens unexpected perspectives, from activist interventions to multispecies encounters.
Digital Futurescapes
I explore how digital technologies—from replicas to immersive exhibitions—transform our relationship with heritage. My focus is on both their potential for access and creativity, and the risks of simplification or digital colonialism.