Private: Dr Jenny Krutzinna
Former
Jenny Krutzinna is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Ethics of Biomedical Big Data. She currently works on data donation. Her research addresses bioethical and legal issues of new technologies and medical Big Data.
This project will investigate the possibility of a European Code for Data Donation, its feasibility, its advantages, and the possible difficulties that may be encountered in its formulation and adoption.
The sharing of data for medical research, policy-making, and humanitarian purposes is increasingly recognised as a crucial means to improve private and public life in mature information societies. At the same time, competing tensions on data control and ownership, respect of individual rights and consent, limited technical understanding, and the lack of adequate frameworks for coordination and ethical governance pose serious challenges to the donation of data, which remains virtually impossible today. They risk undermining its huge potential. A European ethical code for data donation will offer the necessary guidance to meet these challenges, as it will shape data donation practices to ensure respect of users’ individual rights and consent, foster transparency and trust, as well as harness the value of data to spur scientific research, public debate, private and public wellbeing.
Former
Jenny Krutzinna is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Ethics of Biomedical Big Data. She currently works on data donation. Her research addresses bioethical and legal issues of new technologies and medical Big Data.
Former Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information
Luciano Floridi‘s research areas are the philosophy of Information, information and computer ethics, and the philosophy of technology.
4 April 2023
Oxford Internet Institute researcher Huw Roberts and Professor Luciano Floridi explain the challenges for AI regulation in the UK and outline the case for stronger regulatory protections for UK citizens.
23 October 2017
Politico, 28 April 2021
Both companies are changing how they allow others to collect and use data from their billions of online users.
FT, 22 April 2021
Analogue sovereignty’ is no longer sufficient — countries must find a new compact with digital power.
The Financial Times, 25 November 2020
Conspiracy theories about vaccines could affect how smoothly the world recovers from the coronavirus crisis.
Public Technology.net, 09 September 2020
Government needs to begin working with citizens and industry to address the risks created by the use of new technology, according to Jessica Morley and Luciano Floridi of the OII.