Her research in Social Informatics emphasizes online knowledge sharing, communities of practice, and collective behaviors in mediated environments. Specifically, Noriko examines the means by which public engagement with science are enabled and/or impeded by information Technology. Her research also examines co-production of scientific knowledge in online communities, such as Wikipedia.
Research Areas:
- Health@Luddy - Crosscutting
- Information and Library Science
- Social Informatics
- Ethics and Values in Digital Society
- Communities of Practice
- Intellectual Freedom and information/data ethics
- International Information Issues
- Media Studies
- Online communities
- Organizational Informatics
My research is in Social Informatics emphasizes public engagement with science, knowledge collaboration, communities of practice, and collective behaviors in mediated environments. Specifically, I examine the means by which collective behaviors are enabled and/or impeded by Information Technology.
My recent research concerns co-production of scientific knowledge in online communities, such as Wikipedia.