Meet
Our Team

Meet
Our Team

Meet
Our Team

Thao Phan

Thao Phan

Thao Phan is a science and technology studies (STS) researcher who is interested in the social and cultural impacts of AI. She is a Research Fellow at Monash University in Melbourne and is the project lead for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Thao Phan is a science and technology studies (STS) researcher who is interested in the social and cultural impacts of AI. She is a Research Fellow at Monash University in Melbourne and is the project lead for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Thao Phan is a science and technology studies (STS) researcher who is interested in the social and cultural impacts of AI. She is a Research Fellow at Monash University in Melbourne and is the project lead for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Jeni Lee

Jeni Lee

Jeni Lee is a filmmaker with 15 years of experience collaborating with diverse community groups, organisations, activists, artists and academics to produce people-centred documentary films. She is a Research Fellow at Monash University and is the project assistant for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Jeni Lee is a filmmaker with 15 years of experience collaborating with diverse community groups, organisations, activists, artists and academics to produce people-centred documentary films. She is a Research Fellow at Monash University and is the project assistant for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Jeni Lee is a filmmaker with 15 years of experience collaborating with diverse community groups, organisations, activists, artists and academics to produce people-centred documentary films. She is a Research Fellow at Monash University and is the project assistant for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Jiyoon Lee

Jiyoon Lee

Jiyoon Lee is a designer and researcher who uses design practice to understand frameworks for inclusive future mobility. She is an Assistant Lecturer at Monash University is the design lead for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Jiyoon Lee is a designer and researcher who uses design practice to understand frameworks for inclusive future mobility. She is an Assistant Lecturer at Monash University is the design lead for the Monash node of AI in the street.

Jiyoon Lee is a designer and researcher who uses design practice to understand frameworks for inclusive future mobility. She is an Assistant Lecturer at Monash University is the design lead for the Monash node of AI in the street.

The drone observatory is led by Monash University in collaboration with University of Warwick, Cambridge University, King’s College London, and University of Edinburgh.

Together, we’re trying to understand what it is like for everyday people to live with AI systems and technologies being trialled and tested in their communities. Our project looks at autonomous and connected urban environments, focusing on technologies like driverless cars, facial recognition, and drone delivery that are being rolled out in community streets today.


This research is funded by the UKRI AHRC BRAID (Bridging Divides in Responsible AI) programme.

The drone observatory is led by Monash University in collaboration with University of Warwick, Cambridge University, King’s College London, and University of Edinburgh.

Together, we’re trying to understand what it is like for everyday people to live with AI systems and technologies being trialled and tested in their communities. Our project looks at autonomous and connected urban environments, focusing on technologies like driverless cars, facial recognition, and drone delivery that are being rolled out in community streets today.


This research is funded by the UKRI AHRC BRAID (Bridging Divides in Responsible AI) programme.

The drone observatory is led by Monash University in collaboration with University of Warwick, Cambridge University, King’s College London, and University of Edinburgh.

Together, we’re trying to understand what it is like for everyday people to live with AI systems and technologies being trialled and tested in their communities. Our project looks at autonomous and connected urban environments, focusing on technologies like driverless cars, facial recognition, and drone delivery that are being rolled out in community streets today.


This research is funded by the UKRI AHRC BRAID (Bridging Divides in Responsible AI) programme.

our project

our project

our project

We are creating an observatory for everyday people to share their experiences of living with AI-powered delivery drones.

We are creating an observatory for everyday people to share their experiences of living with AI-powered delivery drones.

We are creating an observatory for everyday people to share their experiences of living with AI-powered delivery drones.

The images, videos, and anecdotes you submit will contribute to an archive of materials that can help us and others understand what life with drones is really like.


We are also looking for people who would like to be interviewed about their experiences. If this is you, let us know in your submission and our project team will reach out to you.

The images, videos, and anecdotes you submit will contribute to an archive of materials that can help us and others understand what life with drones is really like.


We are also looking for people who would like to be interviewed about their experiences. If this is you, let us know in your submission and our project team will reach out to you.

The images, videos, and anecdotes you submit will contribute to an archive of materials that can help us and others understand what life with drones is really like.


We are also looking for people who would like to be interviewed about their experiences. If this is you, let us know in your submission and our project team will reach out to you.

Drone OBSERVATORY

AI in the Street

This research has been approved under Monash University Human Research Ethics (ID 42606)

Acknowledgement of Country
In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.

Drone OBSERVATORY

AI in the Street

This research has been approved under Monash University Human Research Ethics (ID 42606)

Acknowledgement of Country
In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.

Drone OBSERVATORY

AI in the Street

This research has been approved under Monash University Human Research Ethics (ID 42606)

Acknowledgement of Country
In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.