Students Paper Presentation Report
Event Date: October 19, 2023
Students Paper Presentation Report
Event Date: October 19, 2023
The Department of Multimedia and Mass Communication at Indraprastha College for Women, University of Delhi, successfully organized its annual Students Paper Presentation (SPP) on October 19, 2023. This event served as an academic stepping-stone platform for students to delve into pressing issues within the realm of media and communication. The SPP themes of "Misinformation & Disinformation in Media" and "AI and the Future of Media Production" set the stage for intriguing discussions and insightful presentations.
Tanvi Sharma initiated the discussions with her presentation on Misinformation and Disinformation in Media: X's Role in Misinformation during COVID-19 and Its Impact on Democracy. Tanvi's research offered a comprehensive overview of the Twitter infodemic in India during the 2020 pandemic. Her study shed light on aspects of misinformation and disinformation that are often overlooked, particularly their impact on political democracy.
Next, Chetna explored the theme of Beyond the Screen: Misinformation and Disinformation in Television Media. Her research questioned the accuracy of information provided by trusted television channels and programs and how these influence public opinion. The study employed a blend of quantitative and qualitative methodologies, covering the years 2020-2023.
Stuti Nanda dove into the world of AI in Media: Copyright and Authorship, presenting case studies and an interview with a copyright lawyer. Stuti's research delved into the profound ways in which AI has revolutionized society, touching upon issues of copyright and authorship.
Nidhi, a second-year student, discussed the Influence of Disinformation in Society and How the Media Works. Her survey results unveiled how disinformation significantly influences people's beliefs, decision-making processes, and the credibility of the media. The study also highlighted the potential for disinformation to lead to conflicts and its impact on minority populations.
The event's proceedings were enriched by the following presentations by the final-year students of the department:
Kuhu Verma & Pihu Arora shared their insights on *Navigating the Indian Digital Age: Tackling Fake News with AI*. Their research emphasized the challenges posed by fake news in India's dynamic digital landscape and explored AI solutions to combat this issue.
Devlina Sarkar presented an In-depth Analysis of Media Literacy Programs in India Across All Age Groups. Her research highlighted the influence of age-related differences on media literacy effectiveness and the limited awareness of media literacy programs in India.
Ananya Shukla, mentored by Dr. Aahana B. Chopra, investigated the Impact of Deepfake Technology on the Credibility of Visual Media. Her presentation emphasized the challenges of discerning truth in the digital age and how AI, specifically deepfake technology, is being misused in India.
Sonam Bala (Semester V) focused on Deepfake Technology and Ethics: Threats to Personal Privacy, Authentic Media, and Legal Implications, with Dr. Aahana Chopra as the research mentor.
Aaspreet Kaur & Disha Jain (Semester V) explored the Symbiotic relationship between Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the future of media production, with Dr. Girish Shastri as their research mentor.
Vaishnavi and Anusha Ratan Lal (Semester V) braced the event with their presentation on The Psychology of Misinformation - Navigating the Maze of Deception. Their research delved into the psychology behind misinformation and deception, providing valuable insights into the complexities of the human mind. The mentor for this research was Ms. Mrinal Singh.
Yashodhara Raj Singh Gaur (Semester V) delved into Misinformation and Disinformation in Media, with Dr. Gagan Gera as the research mentor.
Following these engaging presentations, the event featured a Q&A and interjection round. Students and faculty enthusiastically interacted with the presenters, engaging in lively discussions and seeking further insights into the presented research. This dynamic exchange of ideas further enriched the intellectual atmosphere of the SPP event.
As part of the event's commitment to fostering intellectual growth and offering a diverse range of perspectives, papers from various disciplines were shortlisted. This year, the SPP witnessed a thought-provoking array of research presentations on popular Media discourses.