Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Nick Hajli
Helpdesk: Exploding pagers and walkie-talkies are a reminder of how easily your devices can be hacked - here’s how to make sure they are safe
NICK HAJLI, AI strategist and professor of digital strategy at Loughborough University, provides some tips in an article first published on The Conversation… The recent attacks on walkie-talkies and pagers in Lebanon have highlighted the hidden vulnerabilities in everyday technology.
How to spot fake online reviews (with a little AI help)
Before you buy something, or visit a new restaurant, or see a new film, you may be tempted to check out the online reviews. Researching what strangers think of the things we might like has become a familiar part of the modern consumer experience. But how can we know which reviews to trust? Which ones are written by honest customers sharing their genuine experiences, and which ones are posted with ulterior motives? kAmu@C H9:=6 4@?DF>6C C6G:6HD 42?
Exploding pagers and walkie-talkies are a reminder of how easily devices can be hacked Original
The recent attacks on walkie-talkies and pagers in Lebanon have highlighted the hidden vulnerabilities in everyday technology. These incidents underscore the need for individuals to understand the potential risks associated with their devices and to take proactive steps to protect themselves in an increasingly digital world where safety can be compromised. Research shows that many people have significant concerns about security and privacy as technology advances.
Exploding pagers and walkie-talkies are a reminder of how easily your devices can be hacked - here’s how to make sure they are safe
By Nick Hajli, AI Strategist and Professor of Digital Strategy, Loughborough University The recent attacks on walkie-talkies and pagers in Lebanon have highlighted the hidden vulnerabilities in everyday technology. These incidents underscore the need for individuals to understand the potential risks associated with their devices and to take proactive steps to protect themselves in an increasingly digital world where safety can be compromised.
Exploding pagers and walkie-talkies are a reminder of how easily your devices can be hacked - here’s how to make sure they are safe Original
The recent attacks on walkie-talkies and pagers in Lebanon have highlighted the hidden vulnerabilities in everyday technology. These incidents underscore the need for individuals to understand the potential risks associated with their devices and to take proactive steps to protect themselves in an increasingly digital world where safety can be compromised. Research shows that many people have significant concerns about security and privacy as technology advances.
Roles of big data analytics and organizational culture in developing innovation capabilities: a hybrid PLS‐fsQCA approach
REFERENCES , , , and (2023) Roles of organizational learning culture in promoting innovation. The Learning Organization, 30, 1, 76–92. and (2014) Big data, data science, and analytics: the opportunity and challenge for IS research. Information Systems Research, 25, 3, 443–666. , , , and (2019) Building relationship innovation in global collaborative partnerships: big data analytics and traditional organizational powers. R&D Management, 49, 1, 7–20.
The Good, The Bad And The Awful - How Business Reacts To Online Reviews
The Good, The Bad And The Awful – How Business Reacts To Online Reviews A Yelp logo is shown at the company's office in San Francisco, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2023. (Jeff Chiu / AP Photo) Dr Mina Tajvidi, Nick Hajli, Tahir M. Nisar Every day travellers across the globe are flocking to popular destinations, eager to relax and create memories. Alongside packing and planning, many turn to online reviews to choose the perfect hotel, restaurant, or activity.
The good, the bad and the awful - how business reacts to online reviews
Every day travellers across the globe are flocking to popular destinations, eager to relax and create memories. Alongside packing and planning, many turn to online reviews to choose the perfect hotel, restaurant, or activity. These reviews, often shared enthusiastically or with a hint of frustration, play a key role in shaping our experiences. But what happens to these reviews once they are posted? Do businesses truly read them, and if so, do they make changes based on customer feedback?
Four ways to make AI algorithms more sustainable and better for consumers
As artificial intelligence (AI) technologies become more embedded into our everyday lives and business operations, their high energy demands and environmental impacts call for a more sustainable approach to building algorithms—the sets of instructions used to inform this technology. Training large AI models can use vast amounts of energy. For example, training an AI platform called GPT-3 required 1,287 MWh of electricity—that's equivalent to the annual emissions of more than 100 petrol cars.
Four ways to make AI algorithms more sustainable and better for consumers Original
As artificial intelligence (AI) technologies become more embedded into our everyday lives and business operations, their high energy demands and environmental impacts call for a more sustainable approach to building algorithms – the sets of instructions used to inform this technology. Training large AI models can use vast amounts of energy. For example, training an AI platform called GPT-3 required 1,287 MWh of electricity – that’s equivalent to the annual emissions of more than 100 petrol cars.
Review bombing - Openforum
Before you buy something, or visit a new restaurant, or see a new film, you may be tempted to check out the online reviews. Researching what strangers think of the things we might like has become a familiar part of the modern consumer experience. But how can we know which reviews to trust? Which ones are written by honest customers sharing their genuine experiences, and which ones are posted with ulterior motives?
How to spot fake online reviews
Analysis: Being able to differentiate between genuine feedback and deceptive endorsements is vital for making informed decisions By Nick Hajli, Loughborough University and Nick Jennings, Loughborough University Before you buy something, or visit a new restaurant, or see a new film, you may be tempted to check out the online reviews. Researching what strangers think of the things we might like has become a familiar part of the modern consumer experience. But how can we know which reviews to trust?
How to spot fake online reviews - with a little help from AI
Before you buy something, or visit a new restaurant, or see a new film, you may be tempted to check out the online reviews. Researching what strangers think of the things we might like has become a familiar part of the modern consumer experience. But how can we know which reviews to trust? Which ones are written by honest customers sharing their genuine experiences, and which ones are posted with ulterior motives?
How to spot fake online reviews (with a little help from AI)
Before you buy something, or visit a new restaurant, or see a new film, you may be tempted to check out the online reviews. Researching what strangers think of the things we might like has become a familiar part of the modern consumer experience. But how can we know which reviews to trust? Which ones are written by honest customers sharing their genuine experiences, and which ones are posted with ulterior motives?
How to spot fake online reviews (with a little help from AI) Original
Before you buy something, or visit a new restaurant, or see a new film, you may be tempted to check out the online reviews. Researching what strangers think of the things we might like has become a familiar part of the modern consumer experience. But how can we know which reviews to trust? Which ones are written by honest customers sharing their genuine experiences, and which ones are posted with ulterior motives?
How AI bots spread fabricated information to sway public discourse
Social media platforms have become more than mere tools for communication. They’ve evolved into bustling arenas where truth and falsehood collide. Among these platforms, X stands out as a prominent battleground. It’s a place where disinformation campaigns thrive, perpetuated by armies of AI-powered bots programmed to sway public opinion and manipulate narratives. AI-powered bots are automated accounts that are designed to mimic human behaviour.
Election disinformation: How AI-powered bots work and how you can protect yourself from their influence
Social media platforms have become more than mere tools for communication. They've evolved into bustling arenas where truth and falsehood collide. Among these platforms, X stands out as a prominent battleground. It's a place where disinformation campaigns thrive, perpetuated by armies of AI-powered bots programmed to sway public opinion and manipulate narratives. AI-powered bots are automated accounts that are designed to mimic human behavior.
Election disinformation: how AI-powered bots work and how you can protect yourself from their influence
By Nick Hajli, AI Strategist and Professor of Digital Strategy, Loughborough University Social media platforms have become more than mere tools for communication. They’ve evolved into bustling arenas where truth and falsehood collide. Among these platforms, X stands out as a prominent battleground. It’s a place where disinformation campaigns thrive, perpetuated by armies of AI-powered bots programmed to sway public opinion and manipulate narratives.
Election disinformation: how AI-powered bots work and how you can protect yourself from their influence
Social media platforms have become more than mere tools for communication. They’ve evolved into bustling arenas where truth and falsehood collide. Among these platforms, X stands out as a prominent battleground. It’s a place where disinformation campaigns thrive, perpetuated by armies of AI-powered bots programmed to sway public opinion and manipulate narratives. AI-powered bots are automated accounts that are designed to mimic human behaviour.
How AI Influences Elections and What You Can Do
CC B Social media platforms have become more than mere tools for communication. They’ve evolved into bustling arenas where truth and falsehood collide. Among these platforms, X stands out as a prominent battleground. It’s a place where disinformation campaigns thrive, perpetuated by armies of AI-powered bots programmed to sway public opinion and manipulate narratives. AI-powered bots are automated accounts that are designed to mimic human behaviour.
Investigating Crowdfunding Campaign Value Capture Strategy from the Consumer‐based Perspective
References , and (2014). ‘Some simple economics of crowdfunding’, Innovation Policy and the Economy, 14, pp. 63–97. , and (2015). ‘Crowdfunding: geography, social networks, and the timing of investment decisions: crowdfunding’, Journal of Economics & Management Strategy, 24, pp. 253–274. , , and (2015). ‘Signaling in equity crowdfunding’, Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 39, pp. 955–980. , , and (2015).
Election disinformation: how AI-powered bots work and how you can protect yourself from their influence
Social media platforms have become more than mere tools for communication. They’ve evolved into bustling arenas where truth and falsehood collide. Among these platforms, X stands out as a prominent battleground. It’s a place where disinformation campaigns thrive, perpetuated by armies of AI-powered bots programmed to sway public opinion and manipulate narratives. AI-powered bots are automated accounts that are designed to mimic human behaviour.
Consumers' social self-identity drivers on social commerce platforms-based food and beverage
Abstract Purpose This study aims to investigate the latest breakthroughs in social commerce by examining the characteristics of consumers' social self-identity factors in the food and beverage sector. The objective is to examine how social self-identities factors contribute to exchanging information on social commerce platforms for food and beverage products.
Privacy‐Enhancing Factors and Consumer Concerns: The Moderating Effects of the General Data Protection Regulation
Supporting Information Filename Description bjom12685-sup-0001-Appendix.docx31.2 KB Supporting Information References , and (2012). ‘The impact of relative standards on the propensity to disclose’, Journal of Marketing Research, 49, pp. 160–174. , , , and (2015). ‘Unraveling the personalization paradox: the effect of information collection and trust-building strategies on online advertisement effectiveness’, Journal of Retailing, 91, pp. 34–49. and (2006).
Exploring factors influencing impulse buying in live streaming shopping: a stimulus-organism-response (SOR) perspective
Abstract Purpose Based on the stimulus-organism-response theory, this research constructs the influence of the stimulus factors of the live-streaming shopping environment on consumers' psychological situation. It then produces the research model of impulsive purchase intention. Design/methodology/approach In this study, the online questionnaire survey method was used to survey users who participated in live-streaming shopping, and a total of 335 valid questionnaires were collected.
The role of social presence and trust on customer loyalty
Abstract Purpose E-commerce and social media technologies can significantly benefit the food and beverage industry by reducing costs, streamlining supply activities, and, most importantly, engaging users in active interaction and enhancing social presence. This research aims to propose a model to examine the role of trust and social presence on loyalty in the food and beverage industry. Moreover, the mediating role of trust is the link between social presence and loyalty examined in this study.
New product success through big data analytics: an empirical evidence from Iran
Abstract Purpose Innovative firms leverage big data analytics (BDA) benefits in optimising value creation, particularly in business-to-business (B2B) contexts. Examples of this are found in new product success and product innovation performance. However, knowledge of how innovative firms and their corporate customers generate insights from big data, develop new products and gain higher-quality service from intra- and inter organisations' resources is limited.
Investigating the antecedents of e-commerce satisfaction in social commerce context
Abstract Purpose Social media is still influencing consumers and is extending social commerce (S-Commerce) use. Different social media activities can influence the users' trust and e-satisfaction at different levels, which in turn influence the purchase intentions. This is evident for the food and beverage industry as S-Commerce mediated by social media can help realise a shorter time to market and meet buyer demands. In addition, credibility factors may influence trust and purchase intentions.
The impact of positive valence and negative valence on social commerce purchase intention
Abstract Purpose New research emphasizes the importance of social communications in e-commerce purchase decision-making processes but there are many technical and social challenges such as multi-faceted trust concerns. How consumers view and value referent’s online testimonials, ratings, rants and raves, and product usage experiences remain an important factor that needs to be better understood.
Winning engaged consumers: The rules of brand engagement and intention of co-creation in social commerce
Abstract Purpose Under the sunlight of social commerce, few concepts have blossomed like value co-creation. But when blurred strategies are implemented, the opportunity to wilt a brand is high. To avoid the miscues and the controversies, an ascendant step is to engage consumers with social commerce sites.
Sharing economy and the lodging websites: Antecedents and mediators of accommodation purchase intentions
Abstract Purpose The purpose of this paper is to understand the main determinants that affect accommodation purchase intentions through lodging websites in sharing economy context. This industry differs from the hotel industry because it is a community marketplace with a growing community of users where renters can monetize their extra space and list their properties to an audience of millions while travelers can find unique accommodation at any price point.
A study of the impact of social media on consumers
Social media have provided new opportunities to consumers to engage in social interaction on the internet. A study of the impact of social media on consumers Nick Hajli Birkbeck, University of London Introduction The advancements in the internet in recent years have made new systems available to business: social media such as online communities being a good example...
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Nick
Contact Nick, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack