My research is on the application of phenomenology to new domains or topics, especially those that go beyond the traditional bounds of philosophy. As part of this work, I develop approaches that facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration between phenomenology and the social and health sciences, especially in psychiatry, clinical psychology, and nursing. My current research is on the integration of philosophical phenomenology and qualitative research methods, with a focus on qualitative health research.

I am currently leading a 5-year project (2025–2030)—Understanding Experiences of Mood Disturbances in Depression (DEPMOOD)—funded by EPICUR the European University Alliance and by Independent Research Fund Denmark. The project aims to produce an initial taxonomy of mood disturbances experienced by people living with depression, revising ambiguous and poorly defined symptom constructs, such as "depressed mood". The project uses a combination of qualitative and philosophical methods, and includes a team of philosophers, clinical psychologists, and neuropsychiatrists.

For a complete list of grants, publications, and presentations, please see my CV.