Mor Naaman

I am an assistant professor at the Rutgers School of Communication and Information, in the department of Library and Information Science. Before coming to Rutgers I spent some time at Yahoo! and Stanford.

My research focuses on social information and social media, with excursions to mobile and multimedia applications: what can we learn from the activity of people on social media services about the world, about society, and about people?

This website is in progress: the Publications RSS is still inactive.

Oded Nov, Mor Naaman and Chen Ye. Motivational, Structural and Tenure Factors that Impact Online Community Photo Sharing. In Proceedings, Third International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media. (ICWSM 2009), May 2009, San Jose, California.

Lyndon Kennedy and Mor Naaman. Less Talk, More Rock: Automated Organization of Community-Contributed Collections of Concert Videos. In Proceedings, Eighteenth International World Wide Web Conference (WWW 2009), April 2009, Madrid, Spain.

Tye Rattenbury and Mor Naaman. Methods for extracting place semantics from Flickr tags. ACM Trans. Web, vol.3 (1), Article 1 (January 2009).

Mor Naaman and Rahul Nair. ZoneTag's Collaborative Tag Suggestions: What is This Person Doing in My Phone?. IEEE Multimedia, vol.15 (3), pp. 34-40, July-Sept. 2008.

Lyndon Kennedy and Mor Naaman. Generating Diverse and Representative Image Search Results for Landmarks. In Proceedings, Seventeenth International World Wide Web Conference (WWW 2008), Apr 2008, Beijing, China.

Mor Naaman, Rahul Nair and Vlad Kaplun. Photos on the Go: A Mobile Application Case Study. In proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human Factors in computing systems (CHI 2008), April 2008, Florence, Italy.

Lyndon Kennedy, Mor Naaman, Shane Ahern, Rahul Nair, Tye Rattenbury. How Flickr Helps us Make Sense of the World: Context and Content in Community-Contributed Media Collections.. In proceedings, Fifteenth ACM International Conference on Multimedia, (ACM MM 2007), September 2007, Augsburg, Germany.