David’s research is situated at the intersection of media theory, STS, and philosophy of technology. He investigates how neurotechnologies—particularly cochlear implants—do not simply extend sensory capacities but fundamentally restructure the conditions under which the world becomes accessible. By analysing the architectural logic of such systems, David shows how perception, agency, and subjectivity are technologically conditioned, and how these configurations carry specific political and ethical consequences. My work combines philosophical inquiry with practice-based experimentation, treating technical artefacts not as illustrations but as epistemic instruments through which theoretical claims can be materially tested in concrete technological settings.