news, journals and articles from all over the world.
City, University of London academics Professor David Bawden and Dr. Lyn Robinson say the coronavirus pandemic has given rise to a relentless flood of information which leads people to pick out the bizarre and sensational
Read moreDaily life during a pandemic means social distancing and finding new ways to remotely connect with friends, family and co-workers. And as we communicate online and by text, artificial intelligence could play a role in keeping our conversations on track, according to new Cornell University research.
Read more563 researchers and students participate remotely using IT
Read moreFake personas targeted pro- and anti-vaccination messages to Americans, based on their political preferences
Read moreResearch shows that not all types of service firms are equally suited to automation
Read morePhony Twitter accounts pushed a topic that wasn’t traditionally politically divisive toward a state of polarization, says University at Buffalo expert
Read more563 researchers and students participate remotely using IT
Read moreFake personas targeted pro- and anti-vaccination messages to Americans, based on their political preferences
Read moreResearch shows that not all types of service firms are equally suited to automation
Read morePhony Twitter accounts pushed a topic that wasn’t traditionally politically divisive toward a state of polarization, says University at Buffalo expert
Read moreEngineers at Caltech have shown that atoms in optical cavities–tiny boxes for light–could be foundational to the creation of a
Read moreResearchers have demonstrated a new model of how competing pieces of information spread in online social networks and the Internet of Things. The findings may be used to disseminate accurate information more quickly, displacing false information on anything from computer security to public health.
Read more