New Papers on AI Use and Risk
Collaborating with other teams is one of the great things about our ANU Justice and Technoscience Lab. Two recent papers on the use and risks … Continue Reading New Papers on AI Use and Risk
scholar of inequality, innovation, and governance
Collaborating with other teams is one of the great things about our ANU Justice and Technoscience Lab. Two recent papers on the use and risks … Continue Reading New Papers on AI Use and Risk
Working with collaborators, our lab has a new article in the special issue, What is Sociological about AI?, co-edited by Jenny L. Davis and Mona … Continue Reading Article on How Time Shapes AI Accountability
It’s hard to believe 2025 has been my sixth year at the helm of RegNet. We’ve released our annual report for this past year, which … Continue Reading Recap of 2025 @ RegNet
Another article from our Australian Research Council-funded Discovery Project on gender inclusion in Australian sports has been published ahead of print. Led by Jude Blacklock, … Continue Reading Article on the Policy Paradox of Gender Equity Initiatives
After nearly a decade of research, Matt Ventresca and I are thrilled our book, Violent Impacts: How Power and Inequality Shape the Concussion Crisis, is … Continue Reading New Book, Violent Impacts

I am a professor at the Australian National University (ANU), where I serve as Director of RegNet, the School of Regulation and Global Governance, and the Justice and Technoscience Lab. I am also a member of the ANU Integrated AI Network leadership team and an adjunct professor in the College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University.
Working across disciplines, I study how developments in knowledge production and technoscience contribute to shifts in the governance of health and public safety. My research and publications span diverse areas, including algorithmic systems, data governance, gender inclusion, injury, sports, surveillance, and well-being. My teaching reflects this range: I have taught courses in criminology, gender studies, legal and regulatory studies, science and technology studies, and sociology.
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