July ‘25 - Guest Lecture about AI, Sensor Networks, and Ethics in Urban Environments at the MSt in Sustainability Leadership for the Built Environment. This is part of a workshop series for a Master’s course for professionals at the University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL).

This is an annual lecture (also ‘24 and ‘26).

June ‘25 - Rights Out of Sight: Data Practices and Transparency Gaps in Smart Consumer IoT Ecosystems

“By empirically exposing the nature of data transmissions and the failure of vendors to meet transparency obligations, this paper reveals a troubling status quo: smart product users have minimal agency over their data, while vendors operate with little to no accountability. ”

Proceedings of the 2025 ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency · 23 jun. 2025.

June ‘25 - I supported Dimitra Karimanou in preparing and hosting a workshop about privacy issues related to the use of women’s health data for research. This is part of the Conference on AI Research for Women’s Health.

May ‘25 - Fertility tracking apps and devices are widely used to support reproductive health, but what actually happens to the sensitive data they collect? This talk presents research into how these technologies handle intimate information, such as cycle data, mood, and sexual activity, and where that data goes. I explore the nature and destinations of data transmissions, as well as how users perceive these practices. 

Watch here

May ‘25 - ReEvaluate is a European Project on digitisation and management of cultural heritage, supported by AI. On behalf of ARTHUR, I provided a workshop on a Data Monitoring Tool that we developed.

More about ReEvaluate: https://reevaluate.eu/

April ‘25 - Intimate Data Sharing: Enhancing Transparency and Control in Fertility Tracking

“Our study deepens understandings of fertility tracker data sharing and presents co-created mechanisms to enhance user agency over their data in intimate contexts.”

Proceedings of the 2025 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems · 26 apr. 2025

April ‘25 - I presented a short paper outlining a research agenda for Public Procurement as an enforcement mechanism for responsible AI. This was a contribution to a workshop on Participatory AI Design in Public Sector Innovation.

April ‘25 I contributed with a short paper to the workshop Body Politics: Unpacking Tensions and Future Perspectives for Body-Centric Design Research in Human-Computer Interaction.

My paper revolved around the following questions (excerpt): “What forms of agency are made possible, or foreclosed, when intimate data is silently repurposed? What happens when the reproductive body is made hyper-visible to infrastructures of surveillance and profit? How can we centre bodily autonomy and lived experience in the design of accountability mechanisms?”

October ‘24 - I gave a talk and joined a panel discussion about the Unintended Consequences of Artificial Intelligence at the Major Projects Association‘s conference, themed: ‘The answer is AI, now what’s the question?’

I was quoted in the event summary report:

“It is very important to start by asking, ‘What kind of problem am I going to solve?’ and then, ‘What are the different approaches to solving this problem?’ while also considering the costs and benefits of each approach, including unintended consequences. In that case, when thinking about using AI, it's not a binary decision. It’s not just about whether to use AI or not, but really about how you are going to organise its implementation and use.”

April ‘24 - TwinERGY offers a platform for citizens and communities to ‘prosume’ energy by empowering them to track their energy use and to proactively participate in the market. As Strategy Counsel at ARTHUR, I presented about a report I co-authored regarding legal and ethics considerations relating to smart meters and data sharing.

https://www.twinergy.eu/the-project

June ‘23 - Data rights in the consumer Internet of Things

“This paper describes some outcomes from multidisciplinary work that attempted to shed light on IoT processing practices through the technical monitoring of IoT device transmissions, and using rights under data protection law.”

A. I. Hudig, C. Norval and J. Singh, "Data rights in the consumer Internet of Things," International Conference on AI and the Digital Economy (CADE 2023), Venice, Italy, 2023, pp. 25-30, doi: 10.1049/icp.2023.2560.

June ‘23 - The UNSW Allens Hub is an academic community for technological change, law, and legal practice. For an audience of researchers and professionals, I highlighted the key insights from our Internet-of-Things study and what that means for individuals whose data is being collected by these devices, as well as for a broader range of stakeholders.

Watch back: https://allenshub.unsw.edu.au/events/transparency-consumer-internet-things

June ‘23 - I spoke with Frits Bussemaker about my research project on the Internet of Things. We discussed transparency in data transmission from smart devices and why this is important for accountability in the digital environment.

Watch back: https://i4ada.org/dialogues/anna-ida-hudig-university-of-cambridge/

May ‘23 - What happens with our data in the Internet of Things? Conference for female computer science researchers in Oxford and Cambridge

March ‘23 - BeOpen developed an Open framework for boosting EU High Value Datasets from the Public Sector. As Strategy Counsel at ARTHUR, I co-authored a trust framework and designed a hands-on tool for operationalising trust principles in the public sector using technical components.

https://beopen-dep.eu/

May ‘22 - AgriCaptureCO2 is developed an approach to measure carbon capture in soil using soil and satellite data to promote regenerative agriculture.

As Strategy Counsel at ARTHUR, I gave a workshop on mechanisms for trusted data sharing within the projects.