VITENSKAPELIGE PUBLIKASJONER:
- Gwiaździński, P., Kunst, J. R., Gundersen, A. B., Noworyta, K., Olejniuk, A., & Piasecki, J. (2021). Psychological interventions countering misinformation in social media : a scoping review : research protocol. In Figshare (pp. [1–9]). https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.14649432.v2
- Krysińska, I., Wójtowicz, T., Olejniuk, A., Morzy, M., & Piasecki, J. (2021). Be careful who you follow : the impact of the initial set of friends on COVID-19 vaccine tweets. In Proceedings of the 2021 Workshop on Open Challenges in Online Social Networks (OASIS ’21), August 30, 2021, Virtual Event, Ireland. Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA.
- Piksa, M., Noworyta, K., Piasecki, J., Gwiazdzinski, P., Gundersen, AB., Kunst, J., and Rygula, R. (2022) Cognitive Processes and Personality Traits Underlying Four Phenotypes of Susceptibility to (Mis)Information. Front. Psychiatry 13:912397. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2022.912397.
Alle vitenskapelige publikasjoner og forskningsdata basert på resultatene av #Webimmunization-prosjektet er deponert i depotet til Jagiellonian University som også tilhører OpenAIRE:

PUBLIKASJONER I MEDIA:
FORSKNING
Kunngjøringer:
We introduce a new method of analyzing the potential of Twitter’s impact on vaccine hesitancy. We create bots that significantly differ in the initial seed set of followed accounts. Each seed set has varying percentages of vaccine skeptics and vaccine advocates. We allow our bots to access Twitter’s timeline a few times a day. If the bot reads any tweet related to COVID-19 vaccines, it will follow the author of the tweet. After the end of the experiments, we carefully examine the profile of tweets observed during the experiment.