University of Gothenburg
University of Gothenburg
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Marie Eneman

Docent

Dept. of Applied IT, Division of
Informatics
Telephone
+46 709-75 88 44
Mail
marie.eneman@ait.gu.se
Visiting address
Forskningsgången 6
41756 Göteborg
Room number
Patricia 321B F2
Postal address
Box 100 Lindholmen
41296 Göteborg

Senior Lecturer

Dept. of Applied IT, Division of
Informatics
Telephone
+46 709-75 88 44
Mail
marie.eneman@ait.gu.se
Visiting address
Forskningsgången 6
41756 Göteborg
Postal address
41296 Göteborg

About Marie Eneman

Marie Eneman, Associate Professor in Informatics

I have long-standing experience of conducting critical research on ethical issues linked to the digitalisation of society. I'm conducting (and am also project leader for) research on governmental digital surveillance practices with a focus on law enforcement authorities introduction of surveillance technologies with expectations of increased public security. Currently, the Swedish Police use a number of different surveillance technologies (e.g. CCTV, body cameras, drones, biometric technologies such as facial and object recognition, digital finger prints, sensors, secret data interception) where several are based on AI. Key issues in my research is to investigate how these data-intensive surveillance practices are organized, governed and regulated and the implications for civil liberties as privacy. Other key issues refers to the use of collected data in the wider legal chain, for example how data collected by cameras (e.g. CCTV, body cameras drones) is used to investigate crimes and later as evidence in court proceedings.

I mainly use qualitative research methods, but also participate in the SOM institute's national survey to capture citizens' views on surveillance and privacy. In addition, I'm involved in research on the use of AI for criminal investigations (sexual offences of children). I regularly presents my research both within and outside academia.

My research focus on:

  • Surveillance in the digital society
  • AI-based surveillance (e.g. biometrics, facial, object emotion recognition)
  • Data-intensive surveillance practices
  • Dataveillance and surveillance capitalism
  • Sousveillance
  • The relation between state and market actors in surveillance practices
  • Implications for civil liberties as privacy
  • Ethics of AI
  • The use of AI for criminal investigation work
  • Research ethics