The book is freely accessible online and will be a valuable resource for teaching. We encourage fellow academics to ask their libraries to acquire a hard copy. academic.oup.com/book/63513

The book is widely interdisciplinary, bringing together researchers, health practitioners and patient innovators. It offers an in-depth analysis of health digitization as a global phenomenon with context-specific local implications and glocal concerns of health equity and ethics

Just out: our book on mHealth and intersectional ethics, featuring perspectives on digital health transformation and justice from Indonesia, Brazil, India, and Ghana, as well as First Nations wexpert analyses of health and Indigenous Data Sovereignty in Aotearoa and Australia 🧵

Sneak peek: forthcoming with OUP, open access. This book features perspectives on digital health transformation & justice, including from Indonesia, Brazil, India, and Ghana, and First Nations expert analyses on health and Indigenous Data Sovereignty from Aotearoa and Australia

Heading to Berlin Science Week? Join our panel Bodies in Systems: Algorithmic Promises of Cure. I'll talk about how the continuities of gender and racial injustice in medicine and research get magnified by digitization and the remedies that are warranted berlinscienceweek.com/progra…

A vital policy brief, based on our debates in a workshop critically assessing the Femtech sector and digital contraception. The multimillion industry raises concerns, given the lack of robust regulation and empirical evidence of accuracy and health benefit in a diverse population

Might there be any context-specific data on how this affects the quality of health care and gendered patient outcomes?

Very happy to be part of this important workshop, taking a close critical look at Femtech and digital contraception and interrogating how beneficent these technologies actually are to the health and wellbeing of women and fellow tech users. What a great programme and discussions!

Glad to hear that our paper resonates!

Latest work in which we explore the complexity of digital technologies for global mental health and the conditions under which they could offer intersectionally beneficent health care, guided by the specific needs and agency of under-served and structurally vulnerable populations

New work, in which we argue that given the growing pool of empirical evidence of unequal health outcomes through digital health, debates on democratization need to be connected with social determinants of health, but also, the concern needs to go beyond democratization to justice