AlgoSoc / Research data
December 10, 2024

AlgoSoc Longitudinal Effects panel

Dataset authored by Ernesto de León, Jin Wan, Fabio Votta, Donovan van der Haak, Oberski, Daniel, Linnet Taylor, Theo Araujo, Julia C. M. van Weert, Floris Bex, José van Dijck, Seda Gürses, Moniek Buijzen, Corien Prins, Natali Helberger and Claes de Vreese.

The AlgoSoc Longitudinal Effects panel is a survey that aims to uncover how citizens perceive and experience developments in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Automated Decision Systems (ADS). The project consists of 6 waves of the core study, preceded by a screener survey. The current survey concerns wave 1 out of 6. This first wave of data collection interviewed a total of 3,921 participants on key questions surrounding algorithms and public values across the sectors of health, justice and media.

The dataset has been posted on Figshare under embargo. It was uploaded on 21 May 2024 and will be made publicly available after 13 months, i.e., on 21 June 2025.

More results /

/ algosoc

The 2026 Stevin Prize: Claes de Vreese and his academic journey

By Claes de Vreese • October 07, 2026

AI insiders warn it could end humanity. Does the public agree?

By Ernesto de León • Claes de Vreese • September 17, 2026

When Big Tech rules universities: Reclaiming academic freedom through digital sovereignty

By Natali Helberger • June 16, 2026

/ justice

Socialists push for EU law on deepfakes

By João Pedro Quintais • October 23, 2026

Onderzoekers waarschuwen: AI-gebruik kan ‘rechterlijke blik’ vertroebelen

By Iris van Domselaar • Isabella Banks • October 01, 2026

Loss of judicial sight? The impact of assistive AI technologies on judicial perception — beyond the question of discretion

By Iris van Domselaar • Isabella Banks • September 23, 2026

/ health

The painting shows a person standing on a staircase made of green and pink cubes, symbolising a Penrose staircase, in a cosmic environment. The person is reaching towards a glowing cross-shaped structure emitting binary code, representing AI's reach into the future. Surrounding the figure are outlined boxes showing various elements, such as glasses, medical tools, a self-driving car, and financial symbols, interconnected by white lines. The background is dark with star-like dots and features colour-coded boxes which mark different elements as relating to AI, human involvement, a combination of both, or an area uncharted by AI and humans.

Fairy Tales That Make Life Harder: AI, and the social and ethical costs of believing in it

By Martijn Logtenberg • September 28, 2026

The expectation game

By Martijn Logtenberg • March 13, 2026

Labour politics and why AI hasn't 'fixed' healthcare

By Martijn Logtenberg • November 20, 2025

/ media

Strengthening the media’s bargaining power over Generative AI

By Natali Helberger • October 23, 2026

Negotiating Infrastructural Integration: Cloud Services and the Evolution of News Website Ecosystems in France and the Netherlands

By Agustin Ferrari Braun • Thomas Poell • October 22, 2026

The Label Paradox: Can AI transparency create more distrust?

By Natali Helberger • September 21, 2026