I am an applied philosopher and interdisciplinary researcher working at the intersection of science and technology studies (STS), phenomenology, and the medical humanities.

I completed my PhD in Science and Technology Studies at York University, where I developed a critical phenomenology of chronic pain that reveals how e-health tools (such as symptom tracking and health games) reproduce epistemic injustices. Through processes like datafication and gamification, e-health innovations reshape how chronic pain is measured but also how it is known, felt, and valued. Through qualitative fieldwork, I show how group-based clinics enable more just and playful modes of expression and understanding for people in pain.

Currently, I am a researcher with Connected Minds: Neural & Machine Systems for a Healthy, Just Society, a Canada First Research Excellence Fund initiative advancing socially responsible intelligent technologies. Within this program, I lead an assessment of co-creation practices across interdisciplinary research teams, helping researchers understand and use collaborative approaches to design ethical and responsible innovations.