Projects
IOF mandate Expertise Centre for Digital Media (EDM) 2019-2023 Hasselt University
Digital pathology as a proxy for molecular profiling of prostate tumors Ghent University
Histological images (WSIs) of tumor samples are routinely available in pathology labs and reflect the physiological phenotype of tumor cells and their genomic aberrations. Deep learning techniques offer the potential to extract from these WSIs hidden morphological features that associate with molecular properties. WSIs thus contain a largely untapped source of valuable information on the molecular properties and their spatial organization. ...
The protection of non-standard workers in national, European and international law and the regulation of work in the digital era. KU Leuven
My program addresses the labour issues arising from the spread of non-standard work and the rise of the gig-economy. Workers who work in the gig-economy for online platforms or for companies like Uber are normally classified as independent contractors and, as such, are not granted basic labour protection. I will research on the working conditions of these workers and on the methods of granting them fundamental workers' rights. I will examine ...
Digital innovations in a holistic support for children and young people. KU Leuven
LifeCity and LifeTree: digital tools for innovation of care for children and youngsters (FaITH) Arteveldehogeschool
Digital tools for innovation of care for children and youngsters (FaITH) HOGENT
Linking traditional scholarship of the Ancient World with digital tools through Artificial Intelligence KU Leuven
A digital research platform to support mHealth activities (DHARMA Research) Hasselt University
children’s rights perspective on privacy and data protection in the digital age: a critical and forward-Âlooking analysis of the General Data Protection Regulation and its implementation with respect to children and youth Ghent University
project aims to examine whether and how the rights to privacy and data protection for children in the digital age should be re-Âthought. It proposes a critical evaluation of the 2016 EU General Data Protection Regulation, its implementation and its impact on the protection and participation of children and youth in the information society.