Skip navigation

Dr Shanfeng Hu

Assistant Professor

School: Computer Science

Dr Shanfeng Hu is an Assistant Professor in the School of Computer Science at Northumbria University, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK. He earned his PhD from the school in 2020 and joined as a Lecturer soon after. During his PhD from 2018 to 2020, Dr Hu gained practical industry experience as a Senior Data Scientist in the financial sector. His research interests include machine learning, data mining, mechanism design, and AI safety & applications, with funded projects in advanced manufacturing (Innovate UK KTP), supply chain (Digital Catapult, Innovate UK ISCF), and digital health (EU Erasmus+, EU MSCA).

Shanfeng Hu
  • Please visit the Pure Research Information Portal for further information
  • Contracting for Unobservable AI Safety, Hu, S. 19 May 2026, EC '26: Proceedings of the 27th ACM Conference on Economics and Computation, ACM
  • Proc-to-Spec: A Functorial Map of Network Processes, Hu, S. 12 Feb 2026, In: Transactions on Machine Learning Research
  • Neural Stick-Breaking for Cascade Forensics, Hu, S. 16 May 2026, KDD '26: Proceedings of the 32nd ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining V.2, New York, ACM
  • Stein-type Estimator Assisted by Dynamics, Hu, S., Aslam, N. 20 Apr 2026, KDD '26: Proceedings of the 32nd ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining V.1, New York, US, ACM
  • The Cost of Blindness: Indirect Rate-Distortion of Anisotropic Sources, Hu, S., Huang, Y., Huang, Z. 18 Apr 2026, IEEE International Symposium on Information Theory
Adewumi Ojuolape Proposed project title: Causal Discovery Using Large Language Models and Data-Driven Graph Search Start Date: 01/10/2023
  • Computer Science PhD March 18 2020
  • Fellowship of Higher Education Academy, UK FHEA 2022

Latest News and Features

Dr Juna Sathian
UUK Future Jobs event at Northumbria University
Professor Greta Defeyter OBE and Andrew Forsey OBE pictured outside 10 Downing Street.
Illustration of the ecosystem in Antarctica around 90 million years ago. Research shows that wildfires regularly occurred near the South Pole at that time. Credit:  James McKay (University of Leeds).
Dr Lea Ferellec, a Research Fellow based in Northumbria's School of Engineering, Physics and Mathematics
Professor Elliott Johnson and Professor Nicola Wake
More news
Back to top