Director
Selected Publications
- Kaye Jane (2011) From single biobanks to international networks: developing e-governance Human Genetics(0340-6717):1-6.
- Curren Liam and Kaye Jane (2010) Data Subjects' Rights- Are they Inadequate Privacy and Data Protection, 10(5):8-9.
- Curren Liam and Kaye Jane (2010) Revoking consent: A 'blind spot' in data protection law? Computer Law & Security Review, 26(3):273 - 283.
- Curren Liam, Boddington Paula, Gowans Heather, Hawkins Naomi, Kanellopoulou Nadja, Kaye Jane, and Melham Karen (2010) Identifiability, genomics and U.K. data protection law. Eur J Health Law, 17(4):329-44.
- Heeney C, Hawkins N, de V r, Boddington P, and Kaye J (2010) Assessing the Privacy Risks of Data Sharing in Genomics. Public Health Genomics.
| jane.kaye@dph.ox.ac.uk | |
| Contact address | Dept Public Health, Old Road Campus, Headington, Oxford, OX3 7LF |
| Department | Department of Public Health |
| College | St Cross College |
Jane Kaye, D.Phil., L.L.B.
Jane Kaye is Director of the Centre for Law, Health and Emerging Technologies at Oxford (HeLEX) based in the Department of Public Health at the University of Oxford. She obtained her degrees from the Australian National University (BA); University of Melbourne (LLB); and University of Oxford (DPhil). She was admitted to practice as a solicitor/barrister in 1997. She is advisor to a number of F7 projects and on the Sample and Ethics Committee of the 1000 Genomes Project; International Scientific Advisory Board Canadians for Tomorrow Project; UK10K Ethics Advisory Group and Chair of the CARTaGENE International Scientific Advisory Board, Canada. She is also a member of the Ethics and Confidentiality Committee of the UK National Information Governance Board. She is also on the editorial boards of Law, Innovation and Technology, Journal of Law and Information Science, and Genomics, Policy and Society.
Her research involves investigating the relationships between law, ethics, and practice in the area of emerging technologies in health. The main focus is on genomics with an emphasis on biobanks, privacy, data-sharing frameworks, global governance and translational research.
Her book 'Principles and Practice in Biobank Governance', co- edited with Mark Stranger is now available.
