This summer, we were fortunate to welcome two interns into our lab to explore how data science and machine learning might support better clinical decision-making in maternal mental health. Together, they tackled a challenging and sensitive topic using synthetic data, exploring risk factors for postnatal depression and safeguarding concerns, and
Health data has the potential to transform care, but only if we build systems people trust. That means involving the public in decisions, designing with care, and being honest about trade-offs. Recently, Peter Glick from the NortHFutures team at Open Lab hosted a panel that asked some difficult but essential
Implementation Lead, Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust He/Him Link to bio
Research Assistant in Data Science, Newcastle University He/Him Link to bio
Trusted Research and Evaluation Environment (TREE) Portfolio Manager, Health Innovation North East and North Cumbria He/him Link to bio
Academic Dean – Faculty of Technology, University of Sunderland He/him Link to bio
Executive Dean (Social Sciences and Health), Durham University She/her Link to bio
Professor of Computer and Data Science, University of Birmingham He/him Link to bio
Co-Director of Open Lab, Newcastle University She/Her Link to bio
Consultant Urological Surgeon, Honorary Professor of Urology, Newcastle Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Newcastle University He/Him Link to bio
Interaction Designer, NortHFutures Hub He/Him Link to bio