My research focuses on the utilisation of emerging technologies for the benefit of our cultural heritage. More specifically, I am interested in the research and development of innovative digital products for the cultural heritage sector, relating to the following themes: the Open Content movement (OpenGLAM), the accessibility of art and digitised collections. My UKRI-funded fellowship project Taking advantage of emerging technologies to reap the economic benefits of digitisation and gain real-time insight into museum audiences and also my recent publications at EVA London 2018, EVA Berlin 2018 and Museums and the Web 2019 explore ways museums could take advantage of their digitised collections to address one of their main challenges, i.e. sustaining funding. Prior to that, my PhD project, which is titled “USEUM: Making art accessible with crowdsourcing and gamification”, focused on the accessibility of digitised art collections online. A central element of my PhD is the project’s practical component, i.e. the online platform USEUM, whose aim is to increase – through the Open Content movement – the accessibility and obtainability of art on the Internet. USEUM has grown organically to cater to thousands of visitors on a daily basis. Through my current project and latest research, which involves revenue generation for museums with mobile print-on-demand, I seek to extend my research and work from the digital accessibility to the physical accessibility of art.