By Ralph Schroeder
This book focuses on everyday uses and effects of the internet, including information seeking and big data, and explains how the internet has gone beyond traditional media in, for example, enabling Donald Trump to come to power.

The media landscape has been transformed by the internet, which has both opened up new forms of access to traditional media while allowing the creation of ‘new’ medias. Are the changes the internet has brought all positive? Or does digital media risk the even more widespread proliferation of misinformation and propaganda?
Research on the internet and the media at the OII considers all aspects of these questions, from the health of the UK’s information ecosystem to the interplay between misinformation, news coverage, and the public’s understanding of science.
By Ralph Schroeder
This book focuses on everyday uses and effects of the internet, including information seeking and big data, and explains how the internet has gone beyond traditional media in, for example, enabling Donald Trump to come to power.
By Philip N. Howard (Editor) and Steven Jones (Editor)
Society Online: The Internet in Context examines how new media technologies have not simply diffused across society, but how they have rapidly and deeply become embedded in our organizations and institutions.
This project seeks to assess the persuasiveness of AI-generated news stories in the context of climate change by comparing in an online experiment how persuasive such news stories are compared to news stories written by humans.
This project seeks to explore the attitudes of platform companies and AI start-ups around AI, news and journalism, particularly how the power relationships between the AI sector and publishers impacts the production and circulation of news.
The Algorithmic Pedestal was an exhibit held from January 11-17th, 2023 at J/M Gallery in London. It constituted an exhibit-based research project showcasing images curated by London-based artist Fabienne Hess alongside images curated by Instagram.
28 November 2023
No ‘smoking gun’ mental health harm from internet: landmark Oxford survey
18 October 2023
New analysis suggest fears about the impact of generative AI on the misinformation landscape are overblown.
6 March 2023
The technology is a chance for the news if used wisely, argues Felix Simon, doctoral researcher, Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford.
23 May 2022
How AI could give technology giants more control over the news, Felix M. Simon, doctoral candidate, Oxford Internet Institute, explains more.
The Times, 06 December 2023
Researchers find that extra hours of TV, gaming and social media are bad for young minds, but educational programmes can help them develop
Wired, 30 October 2023
Even as some feared the war would be the first in history to be flooded with machine-made fake images, that hasn’t happened. The technology’s impact on the conflict is far more subtle.
substack, 20 October 2023
The demand for misinformation