Dr Timothy Neate
Senior Lecturer in Computer Science
Research interests
- Computer science
Biography
Timothy Neate is a Senior Lecturer in Computer Science in the Department of Informatics at King’s College London. Formerly, he was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow and a Visiting Lecturer at City, University of London and a Postdoctoral Researcher at Swansea University. He completed his PhD in Computer Science (2014 – 2017) at Swansea University, co-supervised by BBC Research and Development. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and an Honorary Visiting Fellow at City, University of London.
Research interests
- Human computer interaction
- Novel interactions with systems and data
- Accessibility
- Health
- Multimedia
More information
Research
Health Hub
The Health Hub centres on computational characterisation of medically relevant study cases and data.
Stroke Research Group
We are a multidisciplinary group (epidemiologists, stroke physicians, GPs, social scientists, statisticians, health informaticians and health economists) focused on stroke and with a wider interest in vascular long-term conditions and analytics.
Improving the lives of stroke survivors with data
We aim to improve the lives of stroke survivors through a programme of stakeholder engagement, data collection, analysis and modelling, and use in practice.
Project status: Ongoing
Centre for Technology and the Body
Stories of embodied technology: from the plough to the touchscreen
Human Centred Computing Research
The group is concerned with the design, development and evaluation of human computer systems.
Equitable and Inclusive Patient and Public Involvement in Stroke Research (EquIPS)
EquIPS will coproduce tools for researchers that will support the participation of all stroke survivors, including those with severe stroke related impairments.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Scientists use ChatGPT to make nation's favourite podcasts more accessible
The work breaks new ground on audio media accessibility for people with complex communication needs.
Specialised badges help people with invisible disabilities speak up
New customisable digital badges will help people with invisible disabilities sidestep social stigma in public.
Five King's scientists win prestigious New Investigator Awards
The academics awarded over £2 million from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC).
Events
Cockney CHAI 2025
Cockney CHAI is a pre-CHI gathering for London-based HCI researchers and practitioners.
Please note: this event has passed.
Creativity as Communication: Co-Designing Technology with and for People with Aphasia
Seminar with Dr Timothy Neate
Please note: this event has passed.
Research
Health Hub
The Health Hub centres on computational characterisation of medically relevant study cases and data.
Stroke Research Group
We are a multidisciplinary group (epidemiologists, stroke physicians, GPs, social scientists, statisticians, health informaticians and health economists) focused on stroke and with a wider interest in vascular long-term conditions and analytics.
Improving the lives of stroke survivors with data
We aim to improve the lives of stroke survivors through a programme of stakeholder engagement, data collection, analysis and modelling, and use in practice.
Project status: Ongoing
Centre for Technology and the Body
Stories of embodied technology: from the plough to the touchscreen
Human Centred Computing Research
The group is concerned with the design, development and evaluation of human computer systems.
Equitable and Inclusive Patient and Public Involvement in Stroke Research (EquIPS)
EquIPS will coproduce tools for researchers that will support the participation of all stroke survivors, including those with severe stroke related impairments.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Scientists use ChatGPT to make nation's favourite podcasts more accessible
The work breaks new ground on audio media accessibility for people with complex communication needs.
Specialised badges help people with invisible disabilities speak up
New customisable digital badges will help people with invisible disabilities sidestep social stigma in public.
Five King's scientists win prestigious New Investigator Awards
The academics awarded over £2 million from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC).
Events
Cockney CHAI 2025
Cockney CHAI is a pre-CHI gathering for London-based HCI researchers and practitioners.
Please note: this event has passed.
Creativity as Communication: Co-Designing Technology with and for People with Aphasia
Seminar with Dr Timothy Neate
Please note: this event has passed.