I am an affiliated researcher in phonetics at Lund University, with expertise in articulation, prosody, and linguistic variation. My research explores the role of the body in shaping spoken language — how rhythm, melody, and intensity emerge through articulatory movement.

I focus particularly on cross-linguistic tendencies and the interaction between consonants, vowels, and prosodic patterns.

I use several methods to track articulation, including ultrasound tongue imaging (UTI), electromagnetic articulography (EMA), and MARRYS — a technique for capturing jaw movement with high temporal resolution. I work on developing approaches to analyse how rhythm, intensity, and melody are embodied in speech.

I received my PhD in Phonetics from Lund University in 2020, with the thesis Articulation in time. Some word-initial segments in Swedish.