My research is focused on music interaction (the intersection between human-computer interaction and music). I have expertise with HCI methods, such as design ethnography, co-design, and soma design, which I apply to conceptualise and design digital musical instruments, interfaces, and installations. I often use electronics and maker platforms such as Bela and Arduino to prototype my instruments using sensors and actuators, and I have employed a wide range of fabrication techniques to make instruments in the past, such as laser cutting, 3D printing, and e-textile sensor making. I also have other interests like human-robot interaction, game design, and haptics. I mainly publish my work at the International Conference on New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME), but I have also published at CHI, TOCHI, JNMR, CSCW, Audio Mostly and MobileHCI.