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A computer screen with the WAARC project updates page

An update on the work of the Network for Researchers with Speech Impairments/Differences

Anita Ghai is seen in her wheelchair, wearing a bright pink dress. On the left is Sandeep Singh wearing an orange top and cream trousers. On the right stands Dan Goodley, wearing a flat cap, blue shirt and trousers. All are smiling together outside a building entrance.
Anita Ghai, Sandeep Singh and Dan Goodley

Professor Anita Ghai, Rest in Power

Use of real-world data in drug development

World Orphan Drug Congress 2024 – Barcelona

by Matthew Hanchard
A pile of papers and stickers and zines

Anti-Frontiers in Zineing: Zines as Process & the Politics of Refusal

Zines are becoming increasingly popular in academic spaces. Whilst this is widely celebrated, what are the risks of mainstreaming zine culture?
Chicken Yard-Taos

Prawns, chickens, social workers and other agents of change: Reflections from the Faculty of Social Sciences Early Career Researcher Conference

13 - 14th July 2022, University of ºù«Ӱҵ
Lauren White, Rowland Atkinson, Jamie Coates, Dan Goodley, Louise Kay and Kirsty Liddiard
Co-producing what it means to be trustworthy

On building trust: Co-producing what it means to be trustworthy

Trust is central to conversations of trustworthy autonomous systems. However, what does it mean to be trustworthy? What does trust mean? Who, or what, is involved when we talk about trust?
Paper Blog

Rethinking Deafness, film and accessibility

Spring/Summer blog post 2022 - iHuman blog and Education Matters
iStock-1330528127

Reimagining Trustworthy Autonomous Systems with Disabled Young People: Our Project Launch!

As a project team, we’re really excited to announce our project ‘Reimagining trustworthy autonomous systems with disabled young people’.
iStock-1330528127

Reimagining TAS with Disabled Young People

TAS are envisaged to become part of our everyday lives. Disabled young people (DYP) are key end-users and potential co-designers of these future systems, although their experiences and aspirations are rarely acknowledged.