Bernard Naughton
Research Fellow
- bernard.naughton@sbs.ox.ac.uk
Saïd Business School
University of Oxford
Park End Street
Oxford
OX1 1HP
Profile
Bernard has a PhD in science and technology in medicine and is a clinical pharmacist by profession.
He has experience of innovating in international healthcare technology companies, and NHS teaching hospitals in London and Oxford. In addition, Bernard is a senior common room member of St Anthony’s College, and a tutor for the Creative Destructive Lab-Oxford. Bernard is also a member of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain and the Academy of Management.
Research
Bernard’s research focusses on the social processes of innovation.
Bernard’s research lies at the intersection of healthcare and management. His research concerns technology implementation, responsible innovation, and impact. This research has implications for healthcare, government, the pharmaceutical industry, major projects, and entrepreneurship. Bernard is especially passionate about technological innovations to improve the global health issues of medicine quality and access. He uses both qualitative and quantitative research methods to gain a better understanding of individual and organisational level innovation, and impact. His research has been funded by Oxford University, the Norwegian Research Council, the Wellcome Trust, and private technology companies.
Publications
A systematic review of substandard, falsified, unlicensed and unregistered medicine sampling studies: a focus on context, prevalence, and quality(opens in new window)
- Journal article
- BMJ Global Health
COVID-19 and risks to the supply and quality of tests, drugs, and vaccines(opens in new window)
- Journal article
- Lancet Global Health
Responsible innovation and commercialisation in the university context: a case study of an academic entrepreneur in digital healthcare(opens in new window)
- Chapter
- Responsible Innovation in Digital Health
Medicine authentication technology as a counterfeit medicine-detection tool: a Delphi method study to establish expert opinion on manual medicine authentication technology in secondary care(opens in new window)
- Journal article
- BMJ Open
Effectiveness of medicines authentication technology to detect counterfeit, recalled and expired medicines: a two-stage quantitative secondary care study.(opens in new window)
- Journal article
- BMJ Open
Engagement
Bernard performs consultancy work which aims to translate his research findings into practice.
Bernard engages in consultancy work which translates his research findings into practice. He generates impact through engagement with external organisations including charities, education providers, NHS hospitals, professional and regulatory bodies, private technology firms, and pharmaceutical companies.