About me

Jemma Woolmore is an artist and researcher working across immersive, performative, and participatory environments. Her recent projects build cross-disciplinary connections between art, science, and policy, focusing on embodied and collective strategies to think and move with pervasive chemical pollution. Increasingly collaborative, her diverse practice spans installation, audio-visual performance, workshops, sound-making, and digital world-building—processes that cultivate new relationships between bodies and ecologies. She holds a master’s degree from Bauhaus University, where she explored artistic practices for living with chemically altered bodies. 

As a selected artist for the SciArt Program  at the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission in Italy, she collaborated with scientists and policymakers, extending her work at the intersection of art, science and technology.

Her artwork and performances are presented internationally with recent presentations at iMAL (BE), Gropius Bau Berlin (DE), Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal (CA), Mass MOCA (USA), MIRA festival (ES), Mapping festival (CH), Sonos Studio (USA), Node festival (DE).