Search Results - CROSS PLATFORM CONTENT

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  1. 1

    XAVE: Cross-Platform Based Asymmetric Virtual Environment for Immersive Content by Yunsik Cho, Myeongseok Park, Jinmo Kim

    Published in IEEE Access (2023-01-01)
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  2. 2

    A Secure Content Trading for Cross-Platform in the Metaverse With Blockchain and Searchable Encryption by Jihyeon Oh, Myeonghyun Kim, Yohan Park, Youngho Park

    Published in IEEE Access (2023-01-01)
    Subjects: “…cross-platform…”
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  3. 3

    Analysis of the impact of cross-platform behaviour on recommendation quality by A. Pakula, V. Garmash

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  4. 4

    Cross-Platform Content Distribution Behavior: A Qualitative Analysis of YouTube Creators’ Video Content on the Chinese Video Streaming Service Bilibili by Hantian Zhang, Katrin Scheibe, Franziska Zimmer

    Subjects: “…cross-platform…”
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  5. 5

    Myasthenia Gravis: utilising cross-platform quantitative content analysis to uncover and validate unmet needs by David Legg, David Legg, David Legg, Andreas Meisel, Andreas Meisel, Andreas Meisel, Andreas Meisel, Maike Stein, Maike Stein, Maike Stein, Lea Gerischer, Lea Gerischer, Meret Herdick, Meret Herdick, Daniela Krüger, Philipp Mergenthaler, Philipp Mergenthaler, Philipp Mergenthaler, Lars Masanneck, Sophie Lehnerer, Sophie Lehnerer, Sophie Lehnerer, Sophie Lehnerer

    Published in Frontiers in Neurology (2024-09-01)
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  6. 6

    Content accuracy and reliability of pulmonary nodule information on social media platforms: a cross-platform study of YouTube, Bilibili, and TikTok by Yunanji Zhou, Xiang Zeng, Ting Yuan, Qian Wang, Siqi Wu, Lei Du, Lihua Wang, Jun He

    Published in Frontiers in Medicine (2025-09-01)
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  7. 7

    Panning for gold: Comparative analysis of cross-platform approaches for automated detection of political content in textual data. by Mykola Makhortykh, Ernesto de León, Aleksandra Urman, Teresa Gil-Lopez, Clara Christner, Maryna Sydorova, Silke Adam, Michaela Maier

    Published in PLoS ONE (2024-01-01)
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  8. 8

    Panning for gold: Comparative analysis of cross-platform approaches for automated detection of political content in textual data by Mykola Makhortykh, Ernesto de León, Aleksandra Urman, Teresa Gil-Lopez, Clara Christner, Maryna Sydorova, Silke Adam, Michaela Maier

    Published in PLoS ONE (2024-01-01)
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  9. 9

    Videos in short-video sharing platforms as sources of information on osteoarthritis: cross-sectional content analysis study by Yi-xiang Zhang, Yi-xiang Zhang, Hao-tian Yin, Hao-tian Yin, Ya-xing Liu, Ya-xing Liu, Xin Fu, Jun Liu, Jun Liu, Jun Liu

    Published in Frontiers in Digital Health (2025-09-01)
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  10. 10

    Videos in Short-Video Sharing Platforms as Sources of Information on Colorectal Polyps: Cross-Sectional Content Analysis Study by Jia-Lun Guan, Su-Hong Xia, Kai Zhao, Li-Na Feng, Ying-Ying Han, Ji-Yan Li, Jia-Zhi Liao, Pei-Yuan Li

    Published in Journal of Medical Internet Research (2024-10-01)
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  11. 11

    Assessing the quality of myopia prevention videos on Chinese short video platforms: a cross-sectional content analysis by source by Tao Li, Xiaodong Zhou, Kun Wang, Yulu Zhou, Meilin Li, Rong-Bin Liang, Rundong Yang

    Published in BMJ Open (2025-08-01)
    “…This study aimed to evaluate the quality and content of short videos on myopia prevention disseminated via major Chinese short video platforms and compare content differences between healthcare professionals and non-professional creators.Design A cross-sectional content analysis.Setting Top-ranked videos from three dominant Chinese platforms (TikTok, Kwai and BiliBili) in 6–10 August 2024.Participants 284 eligible videos screened from 300 initial results using predefined exclusion criteria, including 97 videos from TikTok, 94 from BiliBili and 93 from Kwai.Methods Videos were assessed using the Global Quality Scale and a modified DISCERN tool. …”
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  12. 12

    Videos in short video sharing platforms as a source of information on bipolar disorder: a cross-sectional content analysis study by Xin Qi, Xin Qi, Qi Lu, Bo Li, Sha Liu, Sha Liu, Lei Zhang, Lei Zhang, Runwu Xiang, Runwu Xiang, Qilong Wang, Qilong Wang, Dongrong Zhao

    Published in Frontiers in Public Health (2025-10-01)
    “…With the rise of short video sharing platforms, there is an urgent need to evaluate the quality and reliability of the medical information disseminated regarding this disorder.ObjectiveThis study aimed to assess the quality and reliability of videos related to bipolar disorder available on popular Chinese short video platforms, including TikTok, Kwai, Bilibili, WeChat, Xiaohongshu, and Baidu.MethodsA cross-sectional content analysis was conducted in May 2025, using keywords related to bipolar disorder to retrieve relevant videos from selected platforms. …”
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  13. 13

    Quality and reliability evaluation of pancreatic cancer-related video content on social short video platforms: a cross-sectional study by Yuting Lei, Foqiang Liao, Xin Li, Yin Zhu

    Published in BMC Public Health (2025-05-01)
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  14. 14

    Cross-platform analysis of atrial fibrillation scientific videos: using composite index and a basic assessment scale by Chong Luo, Xiaoli Qin, Xiaoyu Xie, Jie Gao, Yuwei Wu, Weitao Liang, Zhong Wu

    Published in Frontiers in Public Health (2025-04-01)
    “…Therefore, a large sample survey on the content quality and popularity of online scientific videos was of great significance for future targeted reforms.ObjectiveThis study utilized normalization data analysis methods and a basic assessment scale, providing a new aspect for future research across multiple platforms with large sample sizes and for the development of video content quality assessment scales.MethodsThis cross-sectional study analyzed a sample of 331 videos retrieved from YouTube, BiliBili, TikTok, and Douyin on June 13, 2024. …”
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  15. 15

    Medical Misinformation and Quality of Public Video Content on Cannabis for Chronic Pain Management: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of the YouTube Platform by Etumuse B, Greer M, Onyemachi J, El-Abed Y, Kamma S, Shah JD, Tran HT, Hussain N, Pittelkow TP, D’Souza RS

    Published in Journal of Pain Research (2024-11-01)
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  16. 16

    Web-Based Video Platforms as Sources of Information on Body Image Dissatisfaction in Adolescents: Content and Quality Analysis of a Cross-Sectional Study by Li Liu, Jianning Yang, Fengmei Tan, Huan Luo, Yanhua Chen, Xiaolei Zhao

    Published in JMIR Formative Research (2025-09-01)
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  17. 17

    Cross-platform spread: vaccine-related content, sources, and conspiracy theories in YouTube videos shared in early Twitter COVID-19 conversations by Tamar Ginossar, Iain J. Cruickshank, Elena Zheleva, Jason Sulskis, Tanya Berger-Wolf

    Published in Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics (2022-01-01)
    “…Users typically engage with multiple social media platforms; however, little is known about the role and content of cross-platform use in spreading vaccination-related information. …”
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  18. 18

    HMLET: Hunt Malware Using Wavelet Transform on Cross-Platform by Sangmin Park, Sanghoon Jeon, Huy Kang Kim

    Published in IEEE Access (2022-01-01)
    “…We propose HMLET, a cross-platform malware detection model. Our proposed HMLET uses content-based information that binary files all have in common, rather than file structure-based information that is not common to each platform, to detect malware of various file types in the cross-platform. …”
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  19. 19

    Cross-platform disinformation campaigns: Lessons learned and next steps by Tom Wilson, Kate Starbird

    “…We conducted a mixed-method, interpretative analysis of an online, cross-platform disinformation campaign targeting the White Helmets, a rescue group operating in rebel-held areas of Syria that have become the subject of a persistent effort of delegitimization. …”
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  20. 20

    Cross-platform analysis of global microRNA expression technologies by Stead John DH, Rowan-Carroll Andrea, Yauk Carole L, Williams Andrew

    Published in BMC Genomics (2010-05-01)
    “…Spearman rank correlation and concordance correlation coefficients for miRNA arrays against TaqMan qRT-PCR arrays were similar for all of the technologies. Platform performances were similar to those of previous cross-platform exercises on mRNA and miRNA microarray technologies.…”
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