Rate My Professor Caitlin Curtis

Curtis transitioned from a background in molecular biology and population genetics to AI ethics and policy. Early career highlights include work on ancient DNA, conservation genetics, and genomic data privacy. Notable publications span both areas: 'Trust in Artificial Intelligence: A Global Study' (2023, with Nicole Gillespie et al.), 'Where is the Human in Human-Centered AI? Insights from Developer Priorities and User Experiences' (2023, Computers in Human Behavior), 'AI-Deploying Organizations are Key to Addressing ‘Perfect Storm’ of AI Risks' (2022, AI and Ethics), 'Protecting Trust in Medical Genetics in the New Era of Forensics' (2018, Genetics in Medicine), and 'The Sacred Ibis Debate: The First Test of Evolution' (2018, PLOS Biology). Her Google Scholar profile shows over 1,250 citations. She has received the ABC Top 5 Scientist Media Residency Award and the Australian Institute of Science & Policy Tall Poppy Science Award for excellence in research and science communication, along with BEL Faculty and national awards for research impact and public engagement. Curtis contributes to policy through submissions on AI regulation and genomic data privacy, public lectures, media appearances, and committee roles, influencing public trust in AI, equitable biotechnology access, and digital health governance.