Show 1: World Art Museum & Marketplace

science

twitter

Browse Categories

science

Jul 22, 2020

Foreign manipulation campaigns on social media can be spotted by looking at clues in the timing and length of posts and the URLs they contain. Scientists focused on troll posts made on Twitter between December 2015 and December 2018 and on Reddit between July 2015 and December 2016.

facebook internet media politics reddit social media technology twitter uk news us news us politics

science

Jul 12, 2020

Our itch to share helps spread Covid-19 misinformation. When people are consuming news on social media, their inclination to share that news with others interferes with their ability to assess its accuracy, according to a new study

coronavirus covid-19 david rand facebook fake news health news jackson lu misinformation mit mit news mit sloan social media social sharing twitter

science

Feb 12, 2020

Prebunking: Fake news recognition improved among 5000 people from Germany, Greece, Poland, and Sweden after playing a game called Bad News, which exposes "people to weakened doses of misinformation."

education game inoculation inoculation theory misinformation prebunking twitter

science

Nov 25, 2019

According to a new report released Monday in PNAS, Russian "troll" accounts don't actually cause Americans to change their politics, at least when it comes to Twitter users. Researchers suggest this is likely because people who interact with these accounts most are already highly polarized.

explainer facebook instagram mind & body politics politics of science standard twitter

science

Aug 06, 2019

Feral hogs, which reproduce exponentially, cause millions of dollars of damage to cropland and property each year in the United States. A new study in PLOS Biology suggests that the same methods used to keep carnivores away from livestock could help protect against the threat posed by feral hogs.

animals biology environment food science science & chill short twitter

science

Jun 12, 2019

Study suggests that scientists who participated as hosts for Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions on the r/science subreddit generally had positive experiences and "are interested in continuing to use this platform as a tool for public engagement".

geology internet scientists social communication social media survey research surveys twitter

Show the world who you are

We give you the most custom-tailored news feed on the web!
Get only the stories, pictures, gifs, & videos you care about.
At Show 1, you're in control! No spying, no tracking, no algorithmic manipulation, no BS!

Blue people