More Like this

1. Hybrid Digital-Digital In-Memory Computing

   https://doi.org/10.23919/DATE54114.2022.9774722  

   Haq Rashed, Muhammad Rashedul; Jha, Sumit Kumar; Yao, Fan; Ewetz, Rickard (March 2022, Design, Automation & Test in Europe Conference & Exhibition (DATE) 2022)
2. Good vibrations: can a digital nudge reduce digital overload?

   https://doi.org/10.1145/3229434.3229463  

   Okeke, Fabian; Sobolev, Michael; Dell, Nicola; Estrin, Deborah (September 2018, International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices and Services (MobileHCI 2018))
3. Digital Capital in the Digital Era: Forms and Functions

   Shen, Yuying; Turner, Carlene (June 2025, International Sociological Association.)
4. Elementary School Learner Comic-Based Digital Storytelling on Digital Safety

   https://doi.org/10.22318/icls2024.307950  

   Mushi, Doreen; Long, Siyu; Martin, Florence; Wang, Weichao (June 2024, Repository of the International Society of the Learning Sciences)

   This study highlights the potential of using comic-based digital storytelling as an instructional strategy for digital safety education. Guided by the multimodal literacy theory, the study employs character analysis and biterm topic modeling to identify prevalent themes within the curated Pixton comics of 20 students. The study revealed digital footprint, netiquette, and privacy as key themes in student's comics. Comic characters represented students' self-inserts and revealed expressions of their understanding of the topics. 

   more » « less
5. Policing the Digital Divide: Institutional Gate-keeping & Criminalizing Digital Inclusion

   https://doi.org/10.1093/joc/jqab019  

   Yang, Tian; Ticona, Julia; Lelkes, Yphtach (July 2021, Journal of Communication)

   Abstract Previous studies generally assume that barriers to internet access are largely passive. That is, exclusion from the Internet is a consequence of poorly resourced individuals, communities, and institutions. This study complicates that assumption by focusing on the active policing and gatekeeping of internet access. Specifically, we estimate the causal effect of free Wi-Fi at chain restaurants on quality-of-life crime reporting by leveraging a staggered difference-in-differences design which compares geo-located crime reports near chain restaurants in Chicago before and after those restaurants introduced free Wi-Fi. We find that free Wi-Fi led to a substantive and significant increase in quality-of-life policing when restaurants were located in wealthier and Whiter areas, but not in other areas. Our findings suggest that internet access itself may be actively policed by social institutions, in our case, national chain restaurants and the police, to protect access for some at the expense of others. 

   more » « less