I am a doctoral candidate at the Faculty of Law of Lund University. My project examines a prediction tool based on Artificial Intelligence, namely automated decision-making (ADM) systems in precision medicine.

I aim to examine to what extent 1) the conformity assessment procedure (under the Medical Device Regulation and the In Vitro Diagnostic Medical Device Regulation), and 2) the public procurement procedure (under the Swedish transposing legislation of the Public Procurement Directive) can achieve the required 'quality' of the automated decision-making sytems used in precision medicine under the right to health.

As these procedures are - to a certain extent - embedded in administrative law, I also examine whether the duty of care under the right to good administration can facilitate guarenteeing the 'quality' of these tools in health care under the right to health.

Before starting my doctoral studies at the Faculty of Law, I have taught for more than three years at Universities in the Netherlands and Belgium. During these years, I taught a variety of courses on undergraduate level, including courses in International law, European law and data protection law. Further, I have supervised multiple Bachelor and Master theses in the field of IP and IT law. For three years, I have also coached student teams for the European Law Moot Court.

Before working in academia, I have gained work experience in Brussels. I have worked as a Blue Book trainee at the Directorate General Connect of the European Commission. Moreover, I have been a legal researcher at a law and policy consultancy.