We can learn from AI’s successes in protecting public money and predicting corruption. But we must also examine its challenges. With human oversight and intervention, we can unlock AI’s potential in anti-corruption work.

U4 team member
Daniel Sejerøe Hausenkamph
AdviserI am U4 adviser and public health professional with an interest in anti-corruption, health systems, and digitalisation.
Previously, I managed a health education project for adolescents in the south of Sweden. I was also a student consultant for a private company, where I organised a digital workshop on health.
I hold a Bachelor of Science in Health promotion from Gothenburg University, and a Master of Medical Science in Public health from Lund University, Sweden.
Related topics
Health
Common types of corruption in the health sector and entry points for anti-corruption interventions in different health sub-sectors.
Health emergencies and pandemics
Corruption thrives in emergencies. Well-planned anti-corruption, transparency, and accountability procedures are crucial to help save lives with effective handling of pandemics and health emergencies.