My PhD research is a posthuman reflection on distributed autonomous technology in its entanglements with human society. I seek to develop an ethnography of large-scale sociotechnical systems through the lens of systems theory, cybernetics and posthumanism that will help us understand how human-machine cognitive interaction leads to emergent behavior and self-regulation of human-machine systems.

My theoretical framework:  

• Posthuman Philosophy
• Systems Thinking
• Distributed Autonomous Systems
• Cybernetic Organisms
• Hybrid Societies

Currently housed at the Sociology Department through the Trustworthy Autonomous Systems (TAS) - Security node.

I am also a member of the Center for Science Studies (CSS), and a member of Lancaster Intelligent, Robotic and Autonomous Systems Research Centre (LIRA), for Society and Human Behavior research.