Claudia’s research sits at the intersection of AI governance, cybersecurity, evidence and procedural fairness, with a particular focus on how AI-enabled systems raise novel liability/accountability issues and evidentiary challenges.

Dr Sullivan’s research explores the ways that AI technology mediates knowledge, understanding, and our practice of giving and receiving explanations.

Zeerak Talat’s research centres on if, and how, machine learning and AI technologies can be used towards fair and equitable futures to answer how these should look, if we must live with them in our societies.

Professor Vallor’s research addresses the complex and rapidly changing impact of new technologies on human moral and intellectual capabilities and virtues of character.

Cristina Richie is a Lecturer of Ethics of Technology. Her research is driven by a global vision of clean, just, and ethical health care and technology through the development of strategies and policies.