Why Cancer Patients Fall for Online Misinformation: New Interview Study Reveals the Triggers
A qualitative interview study of cancer patients and caregivers in Saudi Arabia reveals that superficial search habits, trust in peer ...
A qualitative interview study of cancer patients and caregivers in Saudi Arabia reveals that superficial search habits, trust in peer ...
A new PLOS Computational Biology study shows that people distort explicit reliability labels when making decisions, letting even sources flagged ...
A nationwide Swiss programme has installed 46 low-cost seismometers in secondary schools and published multilingual teaching modules to raise earthquake ...
Researchers have built a hierarchical attention network that detects fake news in English, Hindi, and Marathi, reaching 98.9 percent accuracy ...
Restricted and costly access to Twitter/X data, combined with GDPR constraints, is pushing crisis management researchers toward multi-source monitoring frameworks ...
A qualitative study of 136 Ugandans reveals how COVID-19 misinformation and limited digital literacy disrupted maternal and HIV care, and ...
A systematic review of ten high-quality studies finds that social media now functions as core operational infrastructure for mass gathering ...
A systematic review of twelve randomized controlled trials finds no clearly superior intervention for changing climate change beliefs and flags ...
Chinese researchers show that a ChatGPT-4-based framework can assess the quality of lactational mastitis videos on Douyin with near-perfect agreement ...
The World Health Summit Academic Alliance and The Lancet have launched a 30-member commission spanning 22 countries to strengthen academic ...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine