My research explores how the human body is used in contemporary art to express personal, social, and political experiences. I focus on artistic practices that use the body as a site of meaning—especially in relation to trauma, identity, and healing. I study how artists work with the body not only as a subject, but also as a material, creating space for emotional expression, protest, and transformation.

A central focus of my work is the meeting point between body, technology, and art. I analyze bio-art, installations, and other embodied practices that use scientific tools, medical imagery, or technological interventions to reflect on questions of gender, vulnerability, and human experience.