Differential Topic Selections and Wording Behaviors Among Funded Environmental Projects with Stakeholders: Invited Paper

Environmental research often attracts significant public attention for its relevance to society sustainability. Enor-mous resources (including research funding) have been allocated to the development of environmental research in the past years. To assess its effectiveness and relevance to stakeholders, we have conducted a data science study on the research projects funded by Environment and Conservation Fund (ECF) more than ten years. The results indicate that there are preferred project topics and researchers. In addition, sentiment analysis reveals the subtle ECF research project writing strategy trends which reflect the pragmatic aspects of topic selections and wording behaviors. Comparing to the stakeholders (i.e. government, mass media, and non-government organization), we observe interesting insights into the topic and wording differences among the relevant parties in a differential manner.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/aixset62544.2024.00023
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Open Source Software Innovations
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.41
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article

Differential Topic Selections and Wording Behaviors Among Funded Environmental Projects with Stakeholders: Invited Paper

Ka‐Chun Wong, Tianhang Chen, Weidun Xie, He Zhang et al.
1 citations
Open Source Software Innovations
0.41
article

Differential Topic Selections and Wording Behaviors Among Funded Environmental Projects with Stakeholders: Invited Paper

Ka‐Chun Wong, Tianhang Chen, Weidun Xie, He Zhang, Zhongyu Yao, Yuchen Wang
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Environmental research often attracts significant public attention for its relevance to society sustainability. Enor-mous resources (including research funding) have been allocated to the development of environmental research in the past years. To assess its effectiveness and relevance to stakeholders, we have conducted a data science study on the research projects funded by Environment and Conservation Fund (ECF) more than ten years. The results indicate that there are preferred project topics and researchers. In addition, sentiment analysis reveals the subtle ECF research project writing strategy trends which reflect the pragmatic aspects of topic selections and wording behaviors. Comparing to the stakeholders (i.e. government, mass media, and non-government organization), we observe interesting insights into the topic and wording differences among the relevant parties in a differential manner.

City University of Hong Kong (HK)
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Open Source Software Innovations
0.41
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Differential Topic Selections and Wording Behaviors Among Funded Environmental Projects with Stakeholders: Invited Paper — Ka‐Chun Wong, Tianhang Chen, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS