📣 GOHA Affiliate Member and Co-lead of NC State's Citizen Science Campus Caren Cooper is lead author to new publication "A Positionality Tool to Support Ethical Research and Inclusion in the Participatory Sciences". 📄 This paper encourages those in participatory sciences to explore their positionality to manage values for several goals: research integrity, ethical data practices, and equity and inclusion. Positionality refers to the way in which an individual’s worldview, and thus perceptions and research activities, is shaped by the frameworks, social identities, lived experiences, and sociopolitical context within which they live. Learn more about this exciting research below 🔽 https://lnkd.in/gKhrARKz
NC State Global One Health Academy’s Post
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Senior architect, urban planner, event&exhibition specialist and public area,ambassador at The Jacques Rougerie Foundation,Institut de France,
some of my lecture of my paper "protected coastal city from sea level rise _Tartous waterfront" in the international scientific conference the role of regional planning to achieving sustainable goals with artificial intelligence application
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Program Coordinator with the Wilson Center's Serious Games Initiative | Science and Technology Innovation Program
Wilson Center | Science and Technology Innovation Program's latest piece written by Kristen Marcinek and Joyce Chen is a great "overview of projects that engage the public in environmental and ecological research, identifying the benefits, some challenges, and types of projects." Check it out! ⬇
New challenges call for new ways of conducting science. You yourself may have participated in one of many increasingly popular citizen science projects, like the City Nature Challenge. But, how does and how can public engagement assist science? The Wilson Center’s new piece on ongoing projects in citizen science has the answers. 📖➡ https://bit.ly/3KIRtOQ Written by Staff Assistant Interns Kristen Marcinek and Joyce Chen
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Dive into the historical evolution and contemporary challenges of assessing the socioeconomic impact of publicly funded research with insights from the Institute for Scientific Information. Learn more in our new blog: https://lnkd.in/eecGePeR
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Transdisciplinary storyteller integrating writing, data, and visual mediums who identifies patterns across diverse sources to craft narratives aligning passion, social justice, and historical/contemporary contexts.
Data advocacy is just as, if not more important, than data analysis and visualizations. If you don't have access to the data, then you don't have anything to analyze and visualize.
Mapping Black California project director Candice Mays discusses the need for data-driven knowledge and the importance of sharing and humanizing that information during Zócalo’s program “How Does the Inland Empire Strike Back Against Hate?” This program was co-presented with California Humanities, the National Endowment for the Humanities, United We Stand, UCR ARTS, and the UCR College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences (CHASS) at UCR ARTS on July 16, 2024. Catch up on the full conversation: https://lnkd.in/ggMWAxKZ
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I have great news to share! My paper, titled 'The paradox of standards and innovation: Reconceptualising standards and standardisation with the help of Niklas Luhmann,' has just been accepted by Systems Research and Behavioral Science (an SSCI journal). This is my first publication using Niklas Luhmann's social systems theory. Yay!
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We're thrilled to share that OPERAS has contributed to a new joint paper advocating for the enhanced integration of Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) in the EU's research framework. The paper underscores the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration and dedicated funding for SSH in the upcoming FP10 program, addressing key societal challenges and promoting sustainable growth. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/e8RrtcKK
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Six innovative projects across the university have received support grants from the U-M Arts Initiative, with the funding providing significant opportunities to explore how the arts can intersect with fields such as environmental science, social work, digital technologies and culture. Learn more: myumi.ch/DrgrR
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Senior Lecturer, School of Political Science & Sociology, UNESCO Child & Family Research Centre, University of Galway
Our article on Strengths-based Approaches in Family Support was one of the most downloaded articles in the Child & Family Social Work journal over the past year. You can read it here: https://lnkd.in/eAtK8tbn
Senior Lecturer, Associate Director of UNESCO Child and Family Research Centre and Head of Discipline of Applied Social Science at University of Galway. 💭 are my own
Great to see this article on strengths-based approaches in Family Support being so well received. Well done to my co-authors Bernadine Brady, Rosemary Crosse, and Rebecca Jackson. University of Galway College of Arts, Social Sciences and Celtic Studies, UNESCO Child and Family Research Centre, University of Galway
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Just read an eye-opening study on socioeconomic bias in large language models! 📚💡 - LLMs often show bias against underprivileged groups. - The study uses a unique dataset called SilverSpoon. - Findings highlight a lack of empathy from LLMs towards disadvantaged individuals. #TechForGood #AI #Inclusion Additional Details: - Study Focus: Examined how LLMs handle scenarios involving socioeconomically disadvantaged individuals. - Dataset: SilverSpoon, with 3,000 diverse scenarios. - Key Insight: Most LLMs show a preference for privileged perspectives. - Call to Action: More research needed to mitigate these biases. - Implications: Biased AI can reinforce social inequalities. - Next Steps: Developers need to prioritize fairness and inclusivity in AI. - Community Role: Collaboration among researchers, policymakers, and developers is crucial.
GenAI Leadership @ AWS • Stanford AI • Ex-, Amazon Alexa, Nvidia, Qualcomm • EB-1 "Einstein Visa" Recipient/Mentor • EMNLP 2023 Outstanding Paper Award
🌟 Thrilled to share that our research on socioeconomic biases in LLMs has been spotlighted by New Scientist, the world’s most popular weekly science and technology publication! 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gugjVuMj 🔍 The article covers our paper on Socioeconomic bias in LLMs and discusses the challenges of LLMs acting as impartial judges in legal systems. 📝 Our paper: https://lnkd.in/gpTZaMRY 🎉 Shout out to my collaborators, Smriti Singh, Shuvam Keshari, and Vinija Jain, for their exceptional contributions to this pioneering work.
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Happy to share the second paper of my PhD thesis! “Intersectional Invisibility: The Moderating Impact of Perceived Incongruence Between Stigmatized Identities”, co-authored by Constantina Badea, Amanda Sesko, and Mark Rubin. 🔎 In this research, we examined the psychological invisibility of individuals with multiple stigmatized identities (North African gay men). 📊 We found that these individuals were more likely to experience invisibility when their identities were perceived to be conflicting with each other. 👉 Check out the full paper at: https://lnkd.in/edaKc-7X
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