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ShinyApps


 

ShinyApp

One of the ways IPPRA researchers optimize their research impact is by utilizing ShinyApp.io to dynamically present and make accessible our findings. Using Shiny's framework, our researchers can convert R-based analyses into engaging web applications, fostering a user-friendly experience for stakeholders and collaborators.

 

IPPRA researchers create interactive dashboards, tailor plots, and develop customized data-driven applications, effectively showcasing intricate research outputs. This not only narrows the gap between sophisticated statistical analyses and a wider audience but also promotes collaboration and facilitates the dissemination of knowledge. This straightforward deployment ensures effortless online sharing of IPPRA's interactive research applications, enhancing transparency, accessibility, and the effective communication of insights.

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WxDash

The Wx Dashboard reports survey results from IPPRA's series of Extreme Weather and Society Surveys. It includes analysis on how members of the US public receive, use and understand information on various types of hazards, like tornadoes and hurricanes, and the National Weather Service products associated with those hazards. The Extreme Weather and Society Survey series has collected data on the severe weather context since 2017 and added in tropical and winter weather since then with more hazard-specific surveys on the way. The dashboard gives NWS forecasters and others in the weather, water and climate community insight into public perception, comprehension and response of weather-related risk communications with data that can be broken down in a variety of ways to answers the questions that users of the dashboard might have.

 

Learn more about the project in this article (https://doi.org/10.1175/BAMS-D-19-0064.1).

One hand holds an e-tablet while the other hand hover over it about to provide feedback for a survey.
S3OK

The S3OK dashboard displays results from a panel survey of over 3,500 Oklahomans who are surveyed twice a year and asked questions with the goal of finding social sustainable solutions for water, carbon and infrastructure problems facing the state. The dashboard breaks the questions down into different categories, like "policy narratives" and "trust," and includes information on recent hot topic, like Eastern Red Cedar encroachment. Users can also explore how responses differ by demographics. The S3OK project is part of a statewide partnership through the OK NSF EPSCoR grant.

 

More information on the history of the survey is available here (https://doi.org/10.1175/JTECH-D-17-0088.1).

A weather station stands against a blue sky.
ProbCom

The ProbCom dashboard was created to serve as a living review of the literature surrounding probabilistic communication and the weather enterprise. The initial lit review looked at thousands of articles and identified almost 400 that were relevant to the ways probabilistic information is communicated with the public and the way the public understands probability. As a "living" literature review, the dashboard will be updated periodically with more relevant articles. Visitors to the dashboard can use its features to find relevant articles to questions they may have around probabilistic communication.

 

More information on the project is available in this article (https://doi.org/10.1175/WCAS-D-21-0034.1).

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CovDash

The COVID-19 dashboard reports results from weekly surveys that were done during the early phases of COVID-19 in the US (March 2020 - March 2021). It provides interactive access to survey data that track public risk perceptions, knowledge, and protective action behaviors in response COVID-19. It also includes data on misinformation and trust in key agencies/actors during that time period. The project was funded by an NSF Rapid Grant.

 

Check out this open access book (https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108961400) for more information on the project.