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Pamela Briggs

Researcher at Northumbria University

Publications -  181
Citations -  4843

Pamela Briggs is an academic researcher from Northumbria University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social media & The Internet. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 171 publications receiving 4184 citations. Previous affiliations of Pamela Briggs include University of Nottingham & University of Sheffield.

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Book ChapterDOI

Image Retrieval Interfaces: A User Perspective

TL;DR: A study eliciting user requirements for future image databases through an online questionnaire is described, asking experienced image searchers about the functions and modes of interaction that they currently use, and those they would like to see in future systems.
Journal ArticleDOI

A Taxonomy of the Image: On the Classification of Content for Image Retrieval:

TL;DR: This article considers literature from many disciplines to describe a taxonomy of image content, from direct sensory elements to high-level abstractions, and identifies nine categories derived which will later be validated and used to direct the design of visual query interfaces for IDB systems.
Journal ArticleDOI

Please advise: using the Internet for health and financial advice

TL;DR: Two studies examine the trust markers held by genuine consumers in both the health and finance domains and the perceptions of people who have actually used sources of online advice.
Book ChapterDOI

SCENE: A Structured Means for Creating and Evaluating Behavioral Nudges in a Cyber Security Environment

TL;DR: A structured approach to working with organisations in order to develop such behavioral interventions or ‘nudges’ is introduced and a worked example of how the approach has been utilised effectively in the development of a nudge to mitigate insecure behaviors around selection of wireless networks is described.
Journal ArticleDOI

The effect of credibility-related design cues on responses to a web-based message about the breast cancer risks from alcohol: randomized controlled trial.

TL;DR: Content-irrelevant images and logos can influence the behavioral response to quality health-risk information, and these effects may be subtle, changing with time.