Second in a series of blog posts by Early Career Researchers from the recent 55th UACES Annual Conference in Liverpool, Sarah de Heer (Lund University) presents her ongoing doctoral research on the impact of AI-driven medical devices in-precision medicine on the right to health in Sweden. Together with Petra Holmberg (Lund), Sarah convened the From Vision to Reality: Collaborative Strategies for AI in Healthcare workshop hosted by the EUHealthGov network.
About the author:
Sarah de Heer is a doctoral candidate at the Faculty of Law at Lund University. In her doctoral research, she examines the impact of AI-driven medical devices in precision medicine on the right to health in Sweden. More specifically, Sarah scrutinises to which extent the conformity assessment procedure, which allows medical devices to be placed on the internal market of the European Union, can safeguard the quality pillar under the right to health. Sarah’s doctoral research is funded by Wallenberg AI, Autonomous Systems and Software Program – Humanity and Society (WASP-HS).