Technology plays a large role in mediating contemporary practices surrounding death, grief, and memorialization. Through an interdisciplinary lens, this research delves into the intersection of technological advancements with power dynamics and personal experiences in end-of-life contexts. The exploration begins by defining technology within the framework of biopower and necropower, investigating how societal control mechanisms have transformed over time. Drawing on theoretical perspectives such as mediation theory, the study examines the ways in which individuals interact with technology in navigating end-of-life processes, from palliative care to bereavement. A historical overview highlights significant shifts in societal attitudes towards death, influenced by technological innovations and social movements. Ethical implications surrounding assisted suicide, euthanasia, and the privatization of death are explored within the context of advancing healthcare technologies. Moreover, the thesis examines emerging trends in death care, including digital memorials and ecological burial practices, while addressing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on end-of-life rituals. Ultimately, this research underscores the complex interplay between technology, power, and human experiences in shaping contemporary practices of death and memorialization.