Dr Seray Ibrahim
Lecturer in Applied Digital Health
Biography
Seray is a Lecturer within the Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care at King’s College London. She brings interdisciplinary training from Human Computer Interaction, Speech and Language Therapy and multimodal communication to research how technology can be designed and used to support social interaction, health and mental wellbeing.
She completed her ESRC-funded PhD at University College London with a thesis about designing communication technologies for children with communication disabilities and their social partners. In previous roles, she has held an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellowship and has contributed to EU Horizon 2020, UKRI FLF, and EPSRC-funded projects. Prior to academia, Seray worked as a Speech and Language Therapist within the NHS for 10+ years, with clinical specialisms in childhood neurodisability, assistive communication technology, autism and eating-drinking difficulties in babies and children.
Research interests
- Human computer interaction
- Interaction design and children
- User-centred design
- Digital health
- Mental health
- Design and disability
More information
Research
Human Centred Computing Research
The group is concerned with the design, development and evaluation of human computer systems.
News
King's exhibits research at 2023 London Design Biennale
The King’s pavilion 'Seeking Connection' will showcase creative, cross-disciplinary research into digital technologies from across the university.
Diverse community of researchers celebrated at annual Women in Informatics Conference
Researchers presented their work on subjects from data security of migrant workers to evaluating spatial abilities in mathematics and the arts.
Research
Human Centred Computing Research
The group is concerned with the design, development and evaluation of human computer systems.
News
King's exhibits research at 2023 London Design Biennale
The King’s pavilion 'Seeking Connection' will showcase creative, cross-disciplinary research into digital technologies from across the university.
Diverse community of researchers celebrated at annual Women in Informatics Conference
Researchers presented their work on subjects from data security of migrant workers to evaluating spatial abilities in mathematics and the arts.