Professor Heather D. Flowe
Navigating the ethical landscape of emerging lineup technologies: The role of value sensitive design
Women can reliably remember if they gave sexual consent when intoxicated, new study suggests
Transforming Access to Justice: Using Technology and a Novel Interview Approach to Empower Survivors
Interviewing survivors of rape: A new way forward (Part 2)
Interviewing rape victims: A new way forward
Mirror, Mirror: Reflections on rape and memory in fairy tales
The culture of fear surrounding rape accusations
Are most rapists committing “one-offs” or are most rapes committed by a felonious few?
Memory evidence – the gateway to justice
A decade of false dawns: Why the new VAWG strategy feels all too familiar
Eyewitness Identification from a Different Angle: Developing a 3D interactive lineup system
Overhauling UKs rape response: Include greater public access to interview data and survivor input
The reality of rape: reframing the discussion
Below the line: what comments on media articles about rape tell us
Science on trial: Weinstein, memory, and the chasm between science and law
Enough talking, time for action
GRCF cuts and broken promises – a first look at ‘Global Britain’
The anti-climatic quality of iConsent is far from the only criticism to be made
In the news: how media reports impact eyewitness memory reporting
Kenya's worrying trend of sexual violence during COVID-19 requires a swift, significant response