 | nina hallowell Professor - University of Oxford |
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01.03.2022-29.03.2022
Artifical Intelligence and healthcare: exceptional technology?
During my stay at the Fondation in 2015, I outlined 4 research articles which were subsequently published in Trials, the Journal of Genetic Counsellng and Familial Cancer., see research articles.
During the proposed stay in 2021 I would like to write an article on AI exceptionlaism based upon data collected in a recent WellcomeTrust Funded project.- -Facing Ethics.
I would also like to explore synergies between my work and that of Professors Bharadwaj and Somerville at the Graduate Institute in Geneva and scope opportunities for submitting a grant application together.
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01.09.2015-30.09.2015
Managing the genetic risk of stomach cancer: socio-ethical issues
Complete the analysis and produce two peer reviewed journal articles for submission to Social Theory & Health or Medicine Healthcare and Philosophy and Social Science & Medicine plus draft a further two papers for more clinically focussed journals on reproductive and surgical decision-making
Nina is a medical sociologist with a longstanding interest in bioethics. She has held research posts at the University of Cambridge and the Institute of Cancer Research and teaching posts at De Montfort University, the University of Edinburgh and Newcastle University. Her research focuses upon the social and ethical impact of technological innovations upon individuals, families and society; particularly the introduction of DNA testing in various clinical and research contexts.
The main themes of her work include: ethical and social issues in cancer genetics, the introduction of genetic testing for common diseases, the relationship between bioethics and empirical research, lay and professional experiences and perceptions of clinical research and the ethical issues arising. She holds honorary positions In the Centre for Health Equity, University of Melbourne and The Centre for Population Health Sciences, University of Edinburgh, and has longstanding collaborations with researchers in these institutions. She was appointed in 2016 to work with Researchers in Ethox and the BDI to develop a research programme that explores the ethical issues arising from the use of big datasets in health research.
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