Person
Frances Shaw
ORCID:
Working paper
Relational ethics in health care automation
Despite the transformative potential of automation and clinical decision support technology in health care, there is growing urgency for more nuanced approaches to ethics. The purpose of this review is to ask health care practitioners, managers and policy makers to consider the use of automated tools in practice settings and examine how these tools might...
Report
Towards resilient communities: data capability and resource mapping for disaster preparedness
For this project, the research team based in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision Making and Society (ADM+S) worked in collaboration with experienced members of Australian Red Cross to better understand the challenges and potential of data-driven decision-making for community disaster resilience.
Guide
A Data Capability Framework for the not-for-profit sector
As community services rapidly digitise, they are generating more data than ever before. This research shows that data capability involves fostering effective and responsible data practices across three integrated dimensions - data access and infrastructure, data skills and data governance.
Report
Mapping community resources for disaster preparedness: humanitarian data capability and automated futures
This report details the rationale, background research and design for a platform to help local communities map resources for disaster preparedness. It sets out a first step in improving community data capability through resource mapping to enhance humanitarian action before disaster events occur.
Report
Crisis communication on Twitter in the 2011 South East Queensland floods
Social media, including Facebook and Twitter, played an important role in crisis communication at the height of the 2011 South East Queensland floods crisis (10-16 January). This report examines the role of the short-messaging system Twitter in disseminating and sharing crisis information and updates from state and local authorities, as well as everyday citizens.