My doctoral thesis delved deeply into Speculative Design, exploring its critical and thought-provoking scenarios within the IoT domain, emphasizing their pivotal role in shaping the future. Traditional human-centered approaches fall short in IoT design, where everything actively participates in a network, demanding a constant reevaluation of perspectives. Shifting towards a 'thing-centric' approach, I place the 'thing' at the core as an active participant in an ever-evolving network. During my postgraduate studies, I honed my expertise in Open Design, where I championed the significance of the free software movement in design.

​

My passion lies in reshaping production into an open, participatory model that encourages active engagement in the design process. In this era where the tangible and digital seamlessly merge, I am committed to making design not only accessible but also intellectually stimulating. I believe that design today transcends mere user-friendliness, seeking to foster participation and inspire through a lens that is both critical and provocative. This is why Speculative Design, which critically, participatorily, and provocatively envisions the future, stands out as one of the areas I'm most enthusiastic about as a designer.