This summer, researchers based at Northumbria University and Terrence Higgins Trust have conducted a series of creative workshops that aimed to discuss self-care practices for living well with HIV and managing the condition.
This summer, researchers based at City, University of London have conducted interviews to understand how adults, living with HIV, share health information online.
This Spring, researchers from the five universities and representatives from our partnering organisations gathered together for the first INTUIT Strategic Advisory Board (SAB) meeting, which took place at City, University of London.
Having just joined the INTUIT project, I felt the need to reflect on a couple of events that shaped some of my thinking so far. Firstly, we have been working for the past month towards the launch of the project and key to this was the design of a logo and visual identity for INTUIT.
“We warmly welcome the launch of the INTUIT project which will make an important contribution to our knowledge of how to make best use of digital technologies whilst protecting the privacy of those living with HIV.” Deborah Gold, Chief Executive, NAT.
"The rapid digital technological changes that have already happened are already having profound effects on the way people live, individually and collectively." Dr John Baird, Digital Economy Theme Lead, EPSRC.
