Outdoor sculptures are increasingly intersecting with the concept of biohacking, creating dynamic interactions between art, technology, and the natural environment. These installations often incorporate living materials, such as plants or bacteria, to respond to environmental changes or human interaction. For example, some sculptures use bioluminescent organisms to glow at night, merging aesthetics with biological innovation. Others integrate sensors or smart materials that adapt to weather conditions, blurring the line between art and functional design.

Biohacking in public art also raises questions about sustainability and ethics. Sculptures that modify ecosystems or use genetically altered organisms challenge traditional notions of art’s role in urban spaces. By fostering dialogue between science and creativity, these works invite viewers to reconsider humanity’s relationship with nature. Whether through kinetic structures or living installations, outdoor sculptures are pioneering a new frontier where art actively participates in ecological and technological evolution.