England will seek to regain the urn for the first time since 2015 next winter, but before the Australia trip is a home Test series against India while their Champions Trophy campaign starts on Saturday.
Wood is expected to have an important role in all three pursuits and while he is aware of his body's limitations after several injury setbacks throughout his career, he wants to add to his medals haul.
The 35-year-old told the PA news agency: "I'm getting a bit older now and in the back of your mind, you're always thinking 'when will it be it?' I just want to play as much as I can, for long as I can.
"I'm not going to play every game, that's a given, because my body doesn't allow me to do that, but I'd love to play that Test series against India and win it.
"And the ultimate for any England cricketer is to try and win in Australia. They would definitely be bucket list things. Go to the Champions Trophy, as well, you want to try to be involved in all of it."
England head into their Champions Trophy opener against Australia in Lahore this weekend with five of their 2019 World Cup winners, including Wood, who was part of the T20 equivalent triumph in 2022.
But their white-ball fortunes have nosedived in the last 18 months and being clean swept by India 3-0 last week means Jos Buttler's side have lost 16 of their past 23 ODIs.
While Wood insisted he "wouldn't look for excuses."
"I try and pride myself on training in the freezing depths of the north-east when you think no-one else is training and you're running on the streets or the treadmill.
"I might not be as good as some of the other guys but I make sure I work hard on all those little one per centers, I'm one of the fittest people and I can give everything to the team that way.
"If I didn't do that behind scenes, I'd probably regret it. I'm a professional cricketer, we're not playing club cricket here, we're playing international cricket.
"You have to be an international sportsman, have pride for yourself, pride for your team, pride for your family. I'm being paid by England, it's my job. If this is what I do then I'm all in with it."
Wood's express pace has not dipped on his comeback, exceeding 95mph on unhelpful surfaces in India, and he will be at the head of England's half-a-dozen quick options, including Jofra Archer, in Pakistan.
