Anmol Panda

Ph.D. Candidate, University of Michighan School of Information

anmolp [AT] umich.edu

Bio

I am a Ph.D. Candidate in Information Science at the University of Michigan. My research examines how digital media—including social platforms, news ecosystems, and generative AI technologies—shape political attitudes, racialized discourse, and civic engagement.

I develop computational methods for analyzing large-scale social data, integrating machine learning, NLP, causal inference, and data engineering. My work focuses on media effects, race and ethnic politics, and the design of more equitable information systems.

My research has been published in PNAS Nexus, Scientific Data, and Economic & Political Weekly (EPW). I am advised by Libby Hemphill.

Publications

See all publications on Google Scholar.
indicates equal contribution.

Motivational & gendered framing in networked publics on Indian social media: A case study of #HindusUnderAttack

A. Panda, Z. Akbar, J. Mendelsohn, C. Budak, and M. Bui

Under Review, Proceedings of the International AAAI Conference on Web and Social Media

Modalities of political engagement on social media and voting for Donald Trump: Capturing heterogeneity by race over time

A. Panda and L. Hemphill

In Submission, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS)

The relationship of social media and news media diet with attitudes of Asian Americans toward policing and immigration

A. Panda and L. Hemphill

Under Revision

How digital paywalls shape news coverage

P. S. Dhillon, A. Panda, and L. Hemphill

PNAS Nexus, 4(1)

Comparative sensitivity of social media data and their acceptable use in research

L. Hemphill, A. Schöpke-Gonzalez, and A. Panda

Scientific Data, 9(1)

Twitter in the 2019 Indian general elections: Trends of use across states and parties

J. Pal and A. Panda

Economic and Political Weekly, 54(51)

Misinformation as a window into prejudice: COVID-19 and the information environment in India

S. Z. Akbar, A. Panda, D. Kukreti, A. Meena, and J. Pal

CSCW 2021, ACM

From greetings to corruption: Politicians, political parties, and tweeting in India

L. Bozarth, A. Panda, C. Budak, and J. Pal

ICTD 2020

Affording extremes: Incivility, social media, and democracy in the Indian context

A. Panda, S. Chakraborty, N. Raval, H. Zhang, M. Mohapatra, S. Z. Akbar, and J. Pal

ICTD 2020

NivaDuck: A scalable pipeline to build a database of political Twitter handles for India and the United States

A. Panda, A. Gonawela, S. Acharyya, D. Mishra, M. Mohapatra, R. Chandrasekaran, and J. Pal

Social Media & Society 2020

Topical focus of political campaigns and its impact: Findings from politicians’ hashtag use during the 2019 Indian elections

A. Panda, R. Kommiya Mothilal, M. Choudhury, K. Bali, and J. Pal

CSCW 2020

Motivational & gendered framing in networked publics on Indian social media: A case study of #HindusUnderAttack

A. Panda, Z. Akbar, J. Mendelsohn, C. Budak, and M. Bui

Under Review, Proceedings of the International AAAI Conference on Web and Social Media

Modalities of political engagement on social media and voting for Donald Trump: Capturing heterogeneity by race over time

A. Panda and L. Hemphill

In Submission, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS)

The relationship of social media and news media diet with attitudes of Asian Americans toward policing and immigration

A. Panda and L. Hemphill

Under Revision

How digital paywalls shape news coverage

P. S. Dhillon, A. Panda, and L. Hemphill

PNAS Nexus, 4(1)

Comparative sensitivity of social media data and their acceptable use in research

L. Hemphill, A. Schöpke-Gonzalez, and A. Panda

Scientific Data, 9(1)

Twitter in the 2019 Indian general elections: Trends of use across states and parties

J. Pal and A. Panda

Economic and Political Weekly, 54(51)

Misinformation as a window into prejudice: COVID-19 and the information environment in India

S. Z. Akbar, A. Panda, D. Kukreti, A. Meena, and J. Pal

CSCW 2021, ACM

From greetings to corruption: Politicians, political parties, and tweeting in India

L. Bozarth, A. Panda, C. Budak, and J. Pal

ICTD 2020

Affording extremes: Incivility, social media, and democracy in the Indian context

A. Panda, S. Chakraborty, N. Raval, H. Zhang, M. Mohapatra, S. Z. Akbar, and J. Pal

ICTD 2020

NivaDuck: A scalable pipeline to build a database of political Twitter handles for India and the United States

A. Panda, A. Gonawela, S. Acharyya, D. Mishra, M. Mohapatra, R. Chandrasekaran, and J. Pal

Social Media & Society 2020

Topical focus of political campaigns and its impact: Findings from politicians’ hashtag use during the 2019 Indian elections

A. Panda, R. Kommiya Mothilal, M. Choudhury, K. Bali, and J. Pal

CSCW 2020

Devotees on an astroturf: Media, politics, and outrage in the suicide of a popular filmstar

S. Z. Akbar, A. Sharma, D. Mishra, R. K. Mothilal, H. Negi, S. Nishal, A. Panda, and J. Pal

ACM COMPASS / SIGCAS 2022

Dismiss: Database of Indian social media influencers on Twitter

A. Arya, S. De, D. Mishra, G. Shekhawat, A. Sharma, A. Panda, F. Lalani, P. Singh, R. K. Mothilal, R. Grover, et al.

ICWSM 2022

Note: Picking sides—The influencer-driven #hijabban discourse on Twitter

S. De, A. Panda, and J. Pal

ACM COMPASS / SIGCAS 2022

COVID, BLM, and the polarization of US politicians on Twitter

A. Panda, D. Siddarth, and J. Pal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2008.03263

Leader or party? Personalization in Twitter political campaigns during the 2019 Indian elections

A. Rajadesingan, A. Panda, and J. Pal

Social Media & Society 2020

ConfLLVM: A compiler for enforcing data confidentiality in low-level code

A. Brahmakshatriya, P. Kedia, D. P. McKee, D. Garg, A. Lal, A. Rastogi, H. Nemati, A. Panda, and P. Bhatu

EuroSys 2019

A comparative study of GPUVerify and GKLEE

A. Panda, P. Rümmer, and N. Goveas

PDGC 2016

Political hazard: Misinformation in the 2019 Indian general election campaign

S. Z. Akbar, A. Panda, and J. Pal

In *Political Campaigning in Digital India*, Routledge

Vitæ

Full CV available as PDF .

Website Design

This website is built using a customized version of the Jekyll template created by Martin Saveski. You are welcome to reuse or extend this template.