K. Hazel Kwon on Muck Rack

K. Hazel Kwon

Phoenix
As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Memory Studies, Springer, The Conversation, Phys.org, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., Defense One, Bryan-College Station Eagle, Roanoke Times, Richmond Times-Dispatch and
Pics on new media in everyday life, taken by @ASU students. For questions, contact the instructor @hazelkwonasu (social network/comm tech professor)
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Articles

Machine learning models for predicting the International Roughness Index of asphalt concrete overlays on Portland cement concrete pavements

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By K. Hazel Kwon, A. Bae, Y. Yeom, Y. J. Shin
| Wiley Online Library
1 INTRODUCTION Asphalt concrete (AC) overlay is an effective maintenance method for extending the service life of concrete pavements. The overlay thickness enhances the pavement's structural capability, and the overlaid AC layers significantly improve its smoothness. Numerous studies have demonstrated the applicability of AC overlays (Finn & Monismith, 1984; Fwa, 1991), leading to their widespread adoption in global design and construction practice (Jordan et al., 2008).
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A Dynamic Analysis of Conspiratorial Narratives on Twitter During the Pandemic

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By Chun Shao, K. Hazel Kwon, Shawn Walker, Qian Li
| Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.
Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social NetworkingAhead of Print Free Access Abstract Since the breakout of COVID-19 in late 2019, various conspiracy theories have spread widely on social media and other channels, fueling misinformation about the origins of COVID-19 and the motives of those working to combat it. This study analyzes tweets (N = 313,088) collected over a 9-month period in 2020, which mention a set of well-known conspiracy theories about the role of Bill Gates during the pandemic.
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Disinformation is spreading beyond the realm of spycraft to become a shady industry - lessons from South Korea

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By K. Hazel Kwon
| The Statesville Record and Landmark
Disinformation is spreading beyond the realm of spycraft to become a shady industry – lessons from South Korea (The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Disinformation, the practice of blending real and fake information with the goal of duping a government or influencing public opinion, has its origins in the Soviet Union.
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