Publications
Research publications using BRIC technologies
Automated Conversation Kit
Meyerhoff et al. (2024). Small Steps over time: A longitudinal usability test of an automated interactive text messaging intervention to support self-management of depression and anxiety symptoms. Journal of Affective Disorders, 345, 122–130
Meyerhoff et al. (2022). System design of a text messaging program to support the mental health needs of non-treatment seeking young adults. Procedia Computer Science, 206, 68–80
Liu et al. (2022). The relationship between text message sentiment and self-reported depression. Journal of Affective Disorders, 302, 7–14
Passive Data Kit
Allcott et al. (2025). Sources of Market Power in Web Search: Evidence from a Field Experiment, w33410
Wojcieszak et al. (2023). Non-News Websites Expose People to More Political Content Than News Websites: Evidence from Browsing Data in Three Countries. Political Communication, 0, 1–23
Wojcieszak et al. (2023). Political content and news are polarized but other content is not in YouTube watch histories. Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media, 3
Stamatis et al. (2023). Specific associations of passively sensed smartphone data with future symptoms of avoidance, fear, and physiological distress in social anxiety. Internet Interventions, 34, 100683
Wojcieszak et al. (2022). Avenues to News and Diverse News Exposure Online: Comparing Direct Navigation, Social Media, News Aggregators, Search Queries, and Article Hyperlinks. The International Journal of Press/Politics, 27, 860–886
Reyes-Portillo et al. (2022). Gathering Behavioural Data from User-Provided Social Media Downloads
Cronin et al. (2022). The (null) over-time effects of exposure to local news websites: Evidence from trace data. Journal of Information Technology & Politics, 0, 1–15
Wojcieszak et al. (2021). No Polarization From Partisan News: Over-Time Evidence From Trace Data. The International Journal of Press/Politics
Weeks et al. (2021). Partisan media, untrustworthy news sites, and political misperceptions. New Media & Society, 14614448211033300
Meyer et al. (2018). Capturing Rest-Activity Profiles in Schizophrenia Using Wearable and Mobile Technologies: Development, Implementation, Feasibility, and Acceptability of a Remote Monitoring Platform. JMIR mHealth and uHealth, 6, e188
Roxy
Menchen-Trevino & Karr (2012). Researching Real-World Web Use with Roxy: Collecting Observational Web Data with Informed Consent. Journal of Information Technology & Politics, 9, 254–268
Web Historian
Clemm von Hohenberg et al. (2024). Analysis of Web Browsing Data: A Guide. Social Science Computer Review, 08944393241227868
Heseltine et al. (2024). Effects of Over-Time Exposure to Partisan Media and Coverage of Polarization on Perceived Polarization. Political Communication, 0, 1–22
Wojcieszak et al. (2023). Non-News Websites Expose People to More Political Content Than News Websites: Evidence from Browsing Data in Three Countries. Political Communication, 0, 1–23
Wojcieszak et al. (2023). Political content and news are polarized but other content is not in YouTube watch histories. Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media, 3
Wojcieszak et al. (2022). Avenues to News and Diverse News Exposure Online: Comparing Direct Navigation, Social Media, News Aggregators, Search Queries, and Article Hyperlinks. The International Journal of Press/Politics, 27, 860–886
Casas et al. (2022). Exposure to Extremely Partisan News from the Other Political Side Shows Scarce Boomerang Effects. Political Behavior
Cronin et al. (2022). The (null) over-time effects of exposure to local news websites: Evidence from trace data. Journal of Information Technology & Politics, 0, 1–15
Wojcieszak et al. (2021). No Polarization From Partisan News: Over-Time Evidence From Trace Data. The International Journal of Press/Politics
Weeks et al. (2021). Partisan media, untrustworthy news sites, and political misperceptions. New Media & Society, 14614448211033300