Repetition, not photos, drives belief in true and false claims
Across three experiments, repetition increased belief in trivia and political headlines while accompanying photos had no measurable effect and did ...
Across three experiments, repetition increased belief in trivia and political headlines while accompanying photos had no measurable effect and did ...
A meeting report from the fifth CHIC symposium in Nairobi details how 22 African countries plan to sustain HPV vaccination ...
A qualitative analysis of more than 2,500 survey responses from 703 Midwestern US frontline workers found that misinformation, polarized health ...
Research indicates that political deepfakes are more likely to be reported than real videos because they are perceived as less ...
A survey of 202 adults in Serbia found that 60.9 percent scored in the high range on a standardized misinformation ...
Researchers propose a five-pillar Information-Integrity Readiness framework to assess whether states can preserve trustworthy information ecosystems under pervasive synthetic media, ...
A Nature Human Behaviour review maps how large language models act as subjects, assistants, collaborators and evaluators in computational social ...
A survey of 266 participants combined with agent-based simulations on three network types shows that corrections can carry a higher ...
A peer-reviewed analysis finds that US-centered polarization research may mislead policymakers about the causes, context and policy responses needed in ...
A new Frontiers in Education editorial and eight-study collection argue that social media's role in learning must be judged by ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine