Publikasjoner
- Beyond utility: Relational conflicts in human–AI relationships
- AI aversion? Effects of author disclosure on young people’s perceptions of mental health advice Les publikasjonen
- ChatGPT as a mental health advisory service: Comparing evaluations from youth and health professionals Les publikasjonen
- Professional and community-based fact-checking show different strengths, but neither performs strongly across trust, scalability, and impact Les publikasjonen
- ChatGPT, where should I go? A qualitative exploration of how large language models are experienced as support for travel planning
- Large language models in daily life: Users’ perceptions of beneficial assistance and undue reliance Les publikasjonen
- Exploring users’ privacy decision making in retail– insights and challenges for HCI research Les publikasjonen
- Emerging AI individualism: how young people integrate social AI into everyday life Les publikasjonen
- Unge og helseinformasjon: ChatGPT vs. fagpersoner Les publikasjonen
- Conversation logs as a source of insight: Predicting user satisfaction for customer service chatbots Les publikasjonen
Annen formidling
- AI Individualism: What Are Social Relationships in the Age of Artificial Intelligence? Les publikasjonen
- Designing for wellbeing: Human-centred design approaches to self-guided digital psychological interventions Les publikasjonen
- Human - chatbot interaction: The case of disinformation in Large Language Models
- Fakespeak in the age of LLMs: Persuasion in AI-generated versus human-authored propaganda
- Interdisciplinary research projects on fake news: Experiences from Fakespeak and NxtGenFake
- Falske nyheter - reelle trusler: Falske nyheter og (andre former for) desinformasjon i de store språkmodellenes tidsalder
- Falske nyheter - reelle trusler: Resultater og erfaringer fra Fakespeak og NxtGenFake
- Kommunikasjonens mørke side: Fra FAKESPEAK (språket i falske nyheter) til NxtGenFake (KI-generert desinformasjon)
- Kommunikasjonens mørke side: Fra FAKESPEAK til NxtGenFake
- Trust in the digital society: Perspectives from linguistics-driven interdisciplinary research projects