Skip to main content
COMMUNITY:
Research Case Study

Cracking the Code: Study Advances Understanding of Women’s Intentions to Watch Deep Look YouTube Videos

December 1, 2021 | Media and Technology

Science writers, science producers, and science engagement specialists from KQED Science Deep Look joined a team of researchers from the University of Connecticut, Missouri State University, and Texas Tech University to focus on women’s preferences and identities as related to their science engagement intentions. Findings from this most recent study of the gender disparity in Deep Look viewership suggests that one key piece of the puzzle is related to women’s preferences for images and another key piece of the puzzle is related to the identities that women report as most important to them. 

TEAM MEMBERS

  • 2013 05 23 Sue Ellen
    Principal Investigator
    KQED, Inc.
  • Sevda Eris
    Co-Principal Investigator
    KQED, Inc
  • REVISE logo
    Co-Principal Investigator
    Texas Tech University, College of Media and Communications
  • Sarah Mohamad
    Project Manager
    KQED, Inc.
  • Jocelyn Steinke
    Author
    University of Connecticut
  • Christine Gilbert
    Author
    University of Connecticut
  • Kelsi Opat
    Author
    Missouri State University
  • Citation

    Funders

    NSF
    Funding Program: AISL
    Award Number: 1811019
    Funding Amount: $1,932,857
    NSF
    Funding Program: AISL
    Award Number: 1810990
    Funding Amount: $152,034
    Resource Type: Research Products
    Discipline: General STEM
    Audience: Adults | Museum/ISE Professionals | Scientists
    Environment Type: Media and Technology | Broadcast Media | Websites, Mobile Apps, and Online Media
    Access and Inclusion: Women and Girls

    If you would like to edit a resource, please email us to submit your request.