Keyu Glanz is a Research Scientist at AddressHate and Managing Editor of Digital Hate Review. At AddressHate, he designs and supports interdisciplinary research projects and contributes to grant development — identifying funding opportunities, shaping research proposals, and advancing the organization's long-term research strategy. At DHR, he oversees the journal's editorial operations and peer review process, working closely with contributors, reviewers, and the editorial board to ensure the publication of high-quality scholarship and practitioner perspectives on digital hate and online extremism.
Trained as a communication scholar, he studies the intersection of political communication and international relations, with particular emphasis on global information campaigns conducted by the United States and competing states, including China, Russia, and Iran. His work combines computational text analysis — sentiment analysis, topic modeling, and other machine-learning approaches — with statistical modeling and qualitative methods. His scholarship has appeared in International Communication Gazette, International Journal of Communication, Place Branding and Public Diplomacy, Global Media and China, and Journal of Current Chinese Affairs. His current book project draws on computational methods and critical cultural approaches to analyze contested definitions of human rights between the United States and China across more than two decades of government reports and state-sponsored social media accounts.