• Digital wellbeing

    • Cyberpsychology and online identity

    • Spirituality and AI

    • Surveillance capitalism

    • Sustainability, e-waste, and technological reuse

    • Decolonising technology

    • AI for neurodivergence

    • Human potential, visualisation, and expanded states of consciousness

    • Reconnecting with lost human wisdom and intuitive intelligence

    • Future models of mindful, conscious digital living

    • Goldsmiths CCA Engagement Programme with St Hatcham School: a three-session digital wellbeing workshop series developing a “Future Digital Wellbeing Village.”

    • Developing a digital wellbeing education practice offering courses, talks, and coaching for schools, parents, and adults.

    • Researching Conscious AI use, the harms and the opportunities.

    • Immersive fieldwork and situated research

    • Collaboration with scientific, psychological, and academic researchers

    • Working through the body, intuition, somatic listening, and embodied inquiry

    • Performance, moving image, and documentary filmmaking

    • Self-experimented psychological and behavioural research

    • Cyberfeminist and speculative methodologies

    • Sculptural and installation-based experimentation

    • Workshop development and embodied pedagogical design

    • Guided visualisation, meditation, and Higher Self-based inquiry

    • Techniques for cultivating expanded attention and human creativity/potential

    • Speculative and fictional narrative-making as enquirey

Digital wellbeing activist, educator, and neurodivergent multidisciplinary artist whose work investigates how digital technologies condition mental health, attention, and emerging generational identities. Rooted in cyberpsychology and embodied research, her practice uses the body as a site of inquiry into the psychosocial, ecological, and somatic effects of networked life.

Working across moving image, performance, installation, documentary, and sculpture, Gilbert’s research-led practice examines the psychological, environmental, and colonial entanglements of AI and the attention economy. Her projects blend speculative performance, cyberfeminist methodologies, and somatic inquiry to explore how digital systems script behaviour, identity, and collective futures.

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