Short description:
I am a multidisciplinary researcher and program evaluator using mixed methods approaches to manage, plan, and evaluate health programs and policies. My research focuses on historically disenfranchised populations and takes an equity lens in developing community-led solutions for food security, food sovereignty, active living, and mental wellness in the Canadian north.
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Dr. David Castle is a Professor in the School of Public Administration and the Gustavson School of Business at the University of Victoria and a Research in Residence at the Office of the Chief Science Advisor to the Prime Minister of Canada.
His research is focused on science, technology and innovation policy, with a particular emphasis on regulation, standards, intellectual property and public consultation associated with life science innovation.
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I am a government official within the Danish Business Authority which is a part of the Danish Ministry of Industry, Business, and Financial Affairs, I mainly workwith the global and European digital economy on issues regarding data ethics, trustworthy AI and the responsible uptake of digital technology by businesses. Among others I am Danish national contact point on the Digital Europe programme and participate in the OECD network of experts on AI.
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Dr. Tarun Katapally is a physician and a patient-oriented research leader. After obtaining clinical experience in India and the United Kingdom, Dr. Katapally went on to diversify his career towards health administration and population health, which culminated in a PhD in population health science from the college of medicine at the University of Saskatchewan. He established the Digital Epidemiology and Population Health Laboratory (DEPtH Lab) in 2017 to conceptualize virtual care and precision medicine applications. His team operationalizes this cutting-edge applied research using the Smart Platform, a big data toolkit that he developed to intersect citizen science and social innovation for digital health solutions.
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Dr Adrienne Evans is Reader for Media in the Centre for Postdigital Cultures at Coventry University, UK. Her research focuses on accounts of intimacy in the context of a postfeminist sensibility. In her work, she explores ways in which gender organises personal, social, intimate and cultural relationships, as well as their manifestations in media culture. She has published extensively on these topics and is the author of, among others, Technologies of Sexiness (OUP, 2014) and Postfeminism and Health (Routledge, 2018).