Online deception and misinformation have been fueled by the deep penetration of the Internet and social media in support of personal and business communications. The identification of indicators and signals of deception or misinformation is instrumental to the detection task. We have investigated multiple dimensions of indicators of online deception, including lexical, structural, and discourse behaviors, in a variety of settings. In addition, we have developed and enhanced a variety of traditional machine learning and deep learning models for automatic deception detection and for augmentation of human detection.
Contact
Lina Zhou, Ph.D.
Professor, BISOM
Professor, Data Science and Business Analytics
lzhou8@charlotte.edu
Office: Friday 359
UNC Charlotte
9201 University City Blvd
Charlotte, NC 28223
Google Scholar
Research Updates
Information Technology Internal Control Material Weaknesses in Financial Reporting: Categories, Trends, Associations, and Industry Effects. International Journal of Accounting Information Systems.
Representing and Discovering Heterogeneous Interactions for Financial Risk Assessment of SMEs, Expert Systems and Application.
Depression Detection on Social Media: A Classification Framework and Research Challenges and Opportunities, Journal of Healthcare Informatics Research.
From Artificial Intelligence (AI) to Intelligence Augmentation (IA): Design Principles, Potential Risks, and Emerging Issues. AIS Transactions on Human Computer Interaction.