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Search results for internet of things

Cell & Microbiology Aug 29, 2025

Harnessing AI to revolutionize antibiotic discovery

On a bench in a Philadelphia lab, a robot the size of a microwave clicks through tiny vials, building molecules that existed only as lines of code a week earlier.

Education Aug 29, 2025

Study highlights how tribal libraries bridge the digital divide

A new study led by researchers at the University at Albany's Center for Technology in Government finds that in some rural and tribal communities, the public library remains the single most important access point for technology, ...

Social Sciences Aug 28, 2025

What Taylor Swift reveals about digital culture

Paula Clare Harper, AB'10, studies music, sound and the internet. An assistant professor of music at the University of Chicago, she coedited a collection of essays brought together in the book "Taylor Swift: The Star, the ...

Ecology Aug 28, 2025

One Tech Tip: Ditch the chatbots and take your AI nature apps on a birdwatching hike

I didn't notice the scarlet tanager until the alert appeared on my phone: "Merlin heard a new bird!"

Social Sciences Aug 26, 2025

College students are bombarded by misinformation, so this professor taught them fact-checking 101

Mike Evans knew something had to change.

Social Sciences Aug 23, 2025

Why people embrace conspiracy theories: It's about community, not gullibility

Psychologists have long considered how a tendency towards irrational thinking or particular personality traits might predict people's interest in conspiracies. Yet these individual factors do not explain the group processes ...

Other Aug 23, 2025

Saturday Citations: Beyond general relativity; gas giants and dark energy; the pleasures of difficult hobbies

This week, researchers pinned down the age of a complete Homo-genus skull found in Greece in 1960 to at least 286,000 years old. Medical researchers reported that the majority of chronic pain patients discontinue cannabis ...

Mathematics Aug 21, 2025

Self-reinforcing cascades: How ideas, beliefs, and innovations spread in the digital age

It might start as a joke, a belief, or a rumor. At first, it's easy to dismiss. But then it gains a twist, builds momentum, and spreads like wildfire. What causes some ideas to die out while others take over the internet?

Economics & Business Aug 18, 2025

How the rise of Craigslist helped fuel America's political polarization

A new study highlights how disruptions in classifieds impacted political coverage, creating opportunities for more extreme candidates.

Social Sciences Aug 15, 2025

Why has trust in news fallen? The answer is more complicated than we thought

We live in an age of declining trust in public institutions: parliament, the health and education systems, courts and police have all suffered over the past decade, both in New Zealand and internationally.

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