Yuna Shimomoto
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OverviewAI-generated summary
Yuna Shimomoto's research has focused on the societal acceptance and perceived longevity of mRNA technology, specifically in relation to COVID-19 vaccines. Her work investigates how public perception of new technologies can influence attitudes toward public health interventions. Shimomoto has published research exploring the connection between the perceived durability of mRNA technology and increased support for COVID-19 vaccination. Her scholarly work includes one publication, which has garnered three citations. She has collaborated with Emily Vance, Katelynn Kallodaychask, and Kaori Yamasaki, all from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, on shared publications, indicating active engagement within the research community.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 1
- Citations: 4
Selected Publications
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Perceived longevity of mRNA technology increases support for Covid-19 vaccines (2022)
Collaboration Network
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- Perceived longevity of mRNA technology increases support for Covid-19 vaccines
- Perceived longevity of mRNA technology increases support for Covid-19 vaccines
- Perceived longevity of mRNA technology increases support for Covid-19 vaccines
- Perceived longevity of mRNA technology increases support for Covid-19 vaccines
- Perceived longevity of mRNA technology increases support for Covid-19 vaccines
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