Academic

Anica collaborates with a number of

major research institutions.

Current projects include:

• Developing strategies to ensure the

effective implementation of

digital technology

• Using AI to address long-term

health conditions

• Leveraging stakeholder engagement

to manage commercial and reputational risk

• • •

Sometimes you just have to look up._edited.jpg

University of Oxford,

University of Leeds,

UCL

CoMPuTE

Complex Multiple long-term

Conditions, Phenotypes, Trends and Endpoints

£2.6M National Institute of Health and Care Research (NIHR)-funded translational research project leveraging Artificial Intelligence to predict and address incidence of disease.

Anica leads on 'Ethics, Patients and the Public', a programme of work looking at public trust and the ethical implications of AI.

Comprising a full one-third of the total research, this work takes a groundbreaking approach in bringing the public formatively into ethical decision making in the development of real-world AI applications.

Co-Chair, Project Management Commitee

Lead, Ethics, Patients and the Public

University of Cambridge

AI, Ethics and Society

Re-imagining Risk: Decision-making in

AI-Engaged Companies

In the field of emerging technology, there is growing demand on Government to put in place systems to curtail what is seen by the public as overt ethical shortcomings.

In parallel, there is real desire in industry to address these concerns and a frustration at what is perceived to be a dearth of information on how to do so in ways that are pragmatic and commercially viable.

Much of this tension arises from the inability of differing sectors to speak each others’ language and to communicate points of agreement.

Drawing on her pragmatic, real-world experience as a Non-Executive Director to inform her research, Anica helps develop organisational responses to moral and commercial hazards, guiding firms in methods of decision-making which are commercially, technologically and socially sound.

Masters Degree, 2023: AI Risk

University of Kent

The Benefits and Costs of Domiciliary Care

A Department of Health and Social Care commissioned project investigating the enablers and barriers to effective delivery of care in people's homes, risks related to long-term needs, geographical allocation of funding, and national and international best practice.

Advisor

Rand Europe,

University of Oxford,

University of Leicester

DECIDE: Digitally Enabled Care in Diverse Environments

A new rapid evaluation centre focused on technology-enabled remote monitoring in health and care. We have a focus on inclusion, digital equality and diverse environments. Our audiences are policy makers, practitioners and patients, as well as other researchers in this field and national and international governmental and non-governmental organisations.

Member, Steering Committee

University of Oxford,

University of Plymouth,

Nuffield Trust,

Thrive by Design

Remote By Default 1 & 2

A £1.5M 36-month series of research projects addressing the challenges of using digital tools to deliver high-quality, safe and equitable primary care.

Initially commissioned as a rapid response to assess remote consulting during the Covid-19 pandemic, the team was re-commissioned to evaluate the longer term impact of digital ways of working.

Chair, External Advisory Group

University of Kent,

London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,

Picker Institute

Quality, Safety & Outcomes

Policy Research Unit

A collaboration between the Universities of Kent and Oxford, the London School of Hygeine and Tropical Medicine, the Picker Institute and Hull-York Medical School working to produce robust, relevant and usable research to improve the quality and outcomes of the health and social care system.

Public Involvement Strategy and Implementation Group

Photo: Stacey Mutkin