Professor Dr. Stuart Hogarth
Associate Professor
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Biography
Stuart Hogarth is an Associate Professor in the Sociology of Science and Technology at the University of Cambridge, where he is a fellow at Robinson College. His research focuses on biomedical innovation, investigating a diverse range of emergent biotechnologies including stem cell therapies and synthetic biology. He has a primary interest in the impact of genomic science on the diagnostics sector and has published extensively on the political economy of diagnostic innovation, with a particular emphasis on regulatory governance and intellectual property rights. Hogarth employs international comparative methodologies to explore the continuing relevance of national institutions and regulatory regimes within healthcare systems, especially as the bioeconomy is increasingly characterized by global governance structures and transnational flows of capital and scientific labor. His work intersects multiple disciplines, including science and technology studies, medical sociology, history of medicine, bioethics, and innovation studies. He has established long-standing collaborative relationships with scholars across these domains and has produced policy reports for organizations such as the European Commission and Health Canada. Furthermore, he has served on the Department of Health's Emerging Science Bioethics Advisory Committee and currently advises the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency on the revision of EU regulations for diagnostic devices.
Research Interests
Experience
Associate Professor
2018-01-01 — PresentUniversity of Cambridge • Cambridge, England
Researching and teaching in the field of sociology of science and technology.
Awards
European Research Council Starting Grant
Requirements for University of Cambridge
Master Program
Requirements
GPA Requirement
IELTS
TOEFL
Prerequisites
Application Checklist
- Two academic references
- Official transcripts
- CV/Resume
- Personal statement (approx 500 words)
- Research proposal (1-2 pages/500 words)
- Application fee (£50)
Specialization Notes
Standard postgraduate requirements for Department of Politics and International Studies (POLIS) and related humanities departments.