Professor Jennifer George

Jennifer’s research areas include human computer interaction, accessibility and research through design

Staff details

Professor Jennifer George

Position

Professor of Computing

Department

Computing

Email

j.george (@gold.ac.uk)

Jennifer is a Professor of Computing and is passionate about inclusion and accessibility and has championed Goldsmiths to improve student experience by being more disability inclusive. She was awarded a National Teaching Fellowship for her contribution.

She served as Head of Computing until 2024 and taught and supervised students in various areas of human computer interaction.

Jennifer’s research areas include human-computer interaction, faith and belief in the digital world and inclusion and accessibility in learning, teaching and assessments.

She has a keen interest in pedagogy and technology-enhanced learning and was previously academic lead for learning technologies and digital media at Anglia Ruskin University.

Jennifer is also passionate about international partnerships and is always ready to explore ways of collaborating.

Grants and awards

2021: Joy in the Digital World

2023: 5 Minutes of Digital Inclusion

2025: 5 Minutes of Digital Inclusion (review)

2025: Teaching and Learning Innovation Fund
Exploring equity in generative AI in Goldsmiths

2025: Goldsmiths Research Internship Programme (GRIP) 2025
Use of Generative AI by students

Publications and research outputs

Conference or Workshop Item

Article

Professional Activity

Thesis

Professional projects

2025: Chair of Generative AI Working Group and lead for the Generative AI Framework for Goldsmiths impacting on policy, regulations and gen AI related resources for staff and students.

2021-2023: EDI Lead for the School of Professional Services, Science and Technology

2022: Lead for Disability Inclusion review across Goldsmiths, influencing disability policy, VLE templates and Goldsmiths Strategy, Curriculum Blueprint and Digital Transformation strategy.

Conferences and talks

2024: The Role of Disability, Religion, and Belief in the Ethics of AI
Keynote at Lovelace-Hodgekin Symposium on AI Ethics on 2-4th October 2024