 His most recent project, ORCHID, developed the science of Human-Agent Collectives (HACs) in which humans and software agents collaborate in a seamless manner.In undertaking this research, he has attracted grant income of over £32M, published more than 650 articles (with some 370 co-authors) and graduated 49 PhD students (including two winners and one runner-up of the British Computer Society (BCS)/CPHC Distinguished Dissertation Award).He is one of the world's most cited computer scientists, with over 79,000 citations in Google Scholar and an h-index of 123.