His new book, “Archaeologies of Touch: Interfacing with Haptics from Electricity to Computing” (University of Minnesota Press, 2018) engages in a media archaeological treatment of haptic human-computer interfaces that links their development to the histories of electricity, psychophysics, cybernetics, robotics, sensory substitution, cybersex, and digital games. He is also co-editor, along with Mark Paterson and Jason Archer, of the Haptic Media Studies themed issue of New Media & Society. His work has appeared in outlets such as in Vice, Game Studies, Logic Magazine, Senses & Society, Animation, and Figures of Touch: Sense, Technics, Body.