  The advent of the post-human era has blurred the boundary between the body
and artefacts. Further, external materials and information are more deeply
integrated into the body, making emerging technology a key driving force for
shaping post-human existence and promoting bodily evolution. Based on this,
this study analyses the transformation process of three technological forms,
namely tools, machines, and cyborgs, and reveals the construction of bodies and
artefacts. From the phenomenological perspective, the essences of body and
artefact existences are reflected upon, and the 'existence is construction'
viewpoint is proposed. Furthermore, a technological design concept, 'bodioid',
is proposed to meticulously depict the characteristics of integrating
similarities and differences towards unity between the body and artefacts,
based on the theoretical foundation of technology mediation and the
materialization of morality. Finally, through analogizing the organizational
form of language, the two key forms and specific mechanisms of bodioid
construction, namely extension and mirroring, are indicated. With this in mind,
the post-human existence landscape is discussed with the objective of providing
theoretical insights into the study of the underlying philosophical principles
of technological design.
