Stephanie Diepeveen
About Stephanie Diepeveen
Stephanie Diepeveen is a Research Fellow specializing in Digital Societies at ODI in London, England, where she has worked since 2021. She holds a PhD in Politics from the University of Cambridge and has previously held positions at Service Canada and UK Research and Innovation.
Current Position at ODI
Stephanie Diepeveen serves as a Research Fellow in Digital Societies at the Open Data Institute (ODI) in London, England. She has held this position since 2021, contributing to research initiatives focused on the intersection of digital technology and societal impacts. Her role involves analyzing data and developing insights that inform policy and practice in digital governance.
Previous Experience at Service Canada
Before her current role, Stephanie worked at Service Canada as a Rural Coordinator for the Service Canada Centres for Youth in 2008. She held this position for 11 months, where she focused on enhancing service delivery to rural youth, ensuring access to necessary resources and support.
Experience at UK Research and Innovation
Stephanie served as Evaluation Lead at UK Research and Innovation from 2020 to 2021. In this role, she was responsible for evaluating research initiatives and programs, providing insights that guided funding and policy decisions. Her tenure lasted for 10 months, during which she contributed to the organization's mission of fostering innovation.
Educational Background
Stephanie Diepeveen has an extensive academic background. She completed her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Politics at the University of Cambridge from 2012 to 2016. Prior to that, she earned a Master of Philosophy (MPhil) in Development Studies at the same institution from 2008 to 2009. Her undergraduate studies were at Queen's University, where she achieved a Bachelor of Arts Honours (BAH) in Global Development Studies and History from 2004 to 2008.
PhD Candidate at University of Cambridge
During her time at the University of Cambridge from 2012 to 2016, Stephanie was a PhD Candidate. This period involved in-depth research and academic work that culminated in her doctoral thesis. Her research contributed to the field of Politics, focusing on issues relevant to digital societies and governance.