معرفی
Dr. Anne-Marie Oostveen is a Lecturer in Industrial Psychology and Human Factors at Cranfield University's Centre for Robotics and Assembly. She holds a MA in Cultural Anthropology and a PhD in Social Informatics from the University of Amsterdam. Her research focuses on the social and ethical implications of emerging technologies, including automated border control systems, digital manufacturing, and surveillance technologies like child tracking and biometrics. She adopts a participatory design approach to ensure technologies align with user needs and societal values.
Her work spans interdisciplinary projects such as the EU-funded FEROX initiative (2022–2025), which uses AI and robotics to improve wild berry harvesting conditions, and the Made Smarter Innovation Centre (2021–2025), addressing social acceptance of industrial robotics. She teaches modules on ethics in AI and robotics at Cranfield's MSc programs.
Key research themes include human-technology interaction, cybersecurity in IoT, and accessibility in automated systems. Recent articles explore emotional responses to cyberattacks, workplace 4.0 challenges, and AR applications in maintenance.
- Grants: EU Horizon, EPSRC, Marie Curie Fellowship
- Current Projects: FEROX, Made Smarter Innovation, DigiTOP
Her lab affiliations include the SATM Industrial Psychology & Human Factors group and collaborations with institutions like the University of Oxford and the Rathenau Institute.
