 My research area is into the interdisciplinary and emergent field called software studies, inter-setting arts, electronic literature, computer science and cultural studies. And in particular I'm interested in digital culture, concepts and themes around neutrality, data circulations as well as computer processes. So right now I'm looking into the notion of computational thinking, trying to bring in humanistic perspective into computer programming. I think I'm really inspired by my aunt who is someone who raised me and she was the one who bought a computer at home in the late mid-90s where at the time we still have to use style modem which is super slow and she is the one who is really engaged with technology, trying to break computer apart in certain manner as well as solving formatting operating system. I think she is really a role model for me because as a woman we can really interested in technology and can also able to work well within technology. The reason why I'm not being a scientist but more in the humanities field is because I'm really interested to understand the underlying meaning about technology. Technology is part of our life right now from the time when you wake up to like you buy tickets online to the time when you have to communicate with other people it's all around digital technologies. So in that sense I think it's really important to sort of understand technology not just only through the surface what the things present to you as well as the processes behind all this kind of design or the screen or gadgets. I really enjoy going to work every day. I think I'm really privileged with someone who can bring work and interest together especially I'm coming from not from Denmark in a way so it is really a privilege that you can enjoy every day of working. Just reading pages by pages is something pleasurable. I would like to continue as a researcher as well as to expand the area in relation to computational arts and education.