Aurora Todisco, a member of the public who participated in the DARE UK scientific use cases workshop, shares her experience, highlighting the workshop’s collaborative atmosphere and its impact in improving her understanding of how data can shape society.
In this blog we discuss how the DARE UK community groups initiative has significantly advanced sensitive data research by fostering collaborative efforts that have formed new groups, developed essential tools and standards, and initiated valuable resource hubs.
The DARE UK Driver Projects tackled challenges in conducting sensitive data research within trusted research environments (TREs), ensuring privacy and efficiency. This blog discusses the projects’ public involvement and engagement efforts.
In this piece, Ester Bellavia, HDR UK PPIE Manager, takes a glimpse into the findings from the consultation that informed the draft PEDRI Best Practice Standards, highlighting plans for refinement and adoption.
The final issue of our Driver Projects blog series outlines the efforts of the SARA project in enhancing data privacy risk assessment within trusted research environments. Read the blog to learn more about the project’s outputs and accomplishments and public involvement and engagement endeavours.
The fourth instalment of our Driver Projects blog series puts the spotlight on the TRE-FX project, whose remit was to explore ways to enable collaborative data analytics across trusted research environments in the UK. Learn more about the project’s accomplishments and dynamic public involvement and engagement strategy.
The third issue of our Driver Projects blog series focuses on the TELEPORT project, whose exploits introduced the concept of federated data access – a first among UK trusted research environments. This approach, developed in collaboration with the public, unlocks new opportunities for deeper, broader and more secure research with sensitive data.
The second issue of our Driver Projects blog series showcases the SATRE Project’s efforts to streamline the standards for setting up and managing trusted research environments to enable cross-functional efficiency. Find out how the project achieved this through consultations with the public and the wider research community.
In the first issue of our DARE UK Driver Projects blog series, we discuss the exploits of the SACRO project in ensuring that research findings do not compromise individual privacy. Find out more about the project’s final outputs and their collaboration with members of the public in this piece.
Courtesy of the HDR UK Black Internship Programme, DARE UK had the pleasure of welcoming Abigail Ngwang, a medical student at the University of Leeds, to the programme delivery team for a period of 8 weeks. During her internship with the programme, Abigail supported the development of a public-friendly information kit on the DARE UK Federated Architecture Blueprint.
