Mike King

ResearcherID Scopus Author ID Loop profile ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2016-2024
Publications (10 Years): 10

Top Topics

Machine Learning

Kidney Transplantation

Bioinformatics Analysis

Top Venues

Journal of medical ethics

Animals : an open access journal from MDPI

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Steve Glassey, Nicola Liebergreen, Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere, Mike King
1000 Animals Left Behind: Responder Experiences of the 2017 Edgecumbe Flood in New Zealand. Animals : an open access journal from MDPI 14 (14) (2024)
Steve Glassey, Nicola Liebergreen, Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere, Mike King
1000 Animals Left Behind: Responder Experiences of the 2017 Edgecumbe Flood in New Zealand. Animals : an open access journal from MDPI 14 (14) (2024)
Steve Glassey, Nicola Liebergreen, Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere, Mike King
1000 Animals Left Behind: Responder Experiences of the 2017 Edgecumbe Flood in New Zealand. Animals : an open access journal from MDPI 14 (14) (2024)
Hazem Zohny, John McMillan, Mike King
Ethics of generative AI. Journal of medical ethics 49 (2) (2023)
Hazem Zohny, John McMillan, Mike King
Ethics of generative AI. Journal of medical ethics 49 (2) (2023)
Jordan Woodhouse, Anna Carr, Nicola Liebergreen, Lynley Anderson, Ngaio J Beausoleil, Gosia Zobel, Mike King
Conceptualizing Indigenous Human-Animal Relationships in Aotearoa New Zealand: An Ethical Perspective. Animals : an open access journal from MDPI 11 (10) (2021)
Mike King, Hazem Zohny
Animal researchers shoulder a psychological burden that animal ethics committees ought to address. Journal of medical ethics (2021)
Mike King
Implications of moral uncertainty: implausible or just unpalatable? Journal of medical ethics 45 (7) (2019)
Mike King, Angela Ballantyne
Donor-funded research: permissible, not perfect. Journal of medical ethics 45 (1) (2018)
Colin Gavaghan, Mike King
Can facilitated aid in dying be permitted by 'double effect'? Some reflections from a recent New Zealand case. Journal of medical ethics 42 (6) (2016)