Eujean Byun started her doctoral studies in Management of Complex Systems at the University of California, Merced in Fall 2020. She received her Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Dongduk Women’s University in Seoul and received her Master of Science in Management Information Systems from Korea University Business School. Before joining to the UC Merced, she had been worked as a researcher at the Korea Institute for Defense Analyses in Seoul.

Her research area is human behaviors in online communities, especially she focuses on cyberbullying, which is an unjust behavior caused by the characteristics of the Internet environment. She studies the motivations of cyberbullying from various perspectives and systematic ways to mitigate cyberbullying.

Calvin Hoang began studying at University of California, Merced in Fall 2021. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Management and Business Economics, and planning to minor in Cognitive Science. Before coming to UC Merced, Calvin dual-enrolled into his local community college while he was in high school, where he studied Business and Statistics.

For his Research Assistant role, Calvin conducts literature analysis and review to identify potential gaps and new information in data value in agriculture and IoT4Ag. Currently, he is doing research on the economic value of data in the data value chain of precision agriculture for IoT4Ag Project 31, while also aiding in the creation of visualizations with his colleagues.

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/calvin-hoang-b9b105219/

Alisha Nesslage is a senior at the University of California Merced expected to graduate in the Spring of 2023 with a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Political Science. Alisha works in Thrust 3 of IoT4Ag on Project 31, led by Dr. Lisa Yeo and Dr. Catherine Keske, where she continues to research the intersection of information security and privacy within the agricultural sector. She has presented a poster entitled Ag Data Value: A Scoping Literature Review at the 2022 IoT4Ag Annual Conference in Purdue. Presently, she pursues research on how the ethical principles proposed by the Belmont Report lend themselves to mitigating the social and environmental harms caused by function creeping of IoT technologies within precision ag. In addition, she is working on a project to identify how ethical principles can be used to advance climate resilience as it relates to the development, deployment, and accessibility of digital technologies.