news, journals and articles from all over the world.
Students struggling academically benefited most when schools around the world transitioned from classroom teaching to online learning in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the switch also didn’t negatively impact higher achievers.
Research funders face a delicate balancing act amid limited resources and multiplying priorities
A new study analyzes critical data at state and national levels
New study urges ERs to bring in advocates to close health care gap
Research by Silvia Díaz-Pérez, Roger Soler-i-Martí and Mariona Ferrer-Fons, members of the JOVIS research group at the Department of Communication, analysing the figure and influence of the activist on a global and on a local scale.
A Pediatric Policy Council state of the art plenary session during the Pediatric Academic Societies…
HOUSTON – (May 4, 2021) – Private equity investment in hospitals has grown substantially in…
Juvenile incarceration is a double-edged sword and rehabilitation programs may improve welfare of convicted juveniles
Study from Bocconi University shows that negative campaigning with electoral attacks on opponents backfires and, in multicandidate races, ends up having positive spillover effects on third candidates
In a new report, ALLEA, the European Federation of Academies of Sciences and Humanities, examines the potential of technical and policy measures to tackle science disinformation
Ensuring that veterans have stable housing not only reduces homelessness but also slashes the cost…
Passed in 2018, the First Step Act sought to address re-entry challenges for inmates in…
Pausing AstraZeneca vaccinations because of suspected links to deadly blood clots could allow COVID-19 to continue to spread, cause more deaths.
A new multi-model analysis suggests that China will need to reduce its carbon emissions by…
New study finds the economic harms of methane emissions can vary greatly by region
Modelling shows urgent need to revamp hiring and working conditions for astronomers
News from the Journal of Marketing
Antoine Aiello, Nora Dempsey, François Jérôme and Amanda Silva Brun are the four recipients of…
ITHACA, N.Y. – Millions of people donate billions of dollars’ worth of their time to…
ITHACA, N.Y. – Since state austerity policies initiated a potable water crisis seven years ago in…
New Berkeley Lab study reviews progress towards a carbon-free power sector
Lessons learned during COVID-19 can aid workplace communication during crises and normal times
When SEC asks companies about potential ties to terrorism, it catches fewer reporting errors
Women are significantly underrepresented in the editorial boards of marketing academic journals, and awards and recognition favour men, new research from the University of Bath School of Management has found.
Economists find Black students in integration completed less schooling
Obesity rates have increased dramatically in developed countries over the past 40 years — and…
A study reported in the journal Current Biology on April 1 has both good news…
More than 46 million say they still could not afford medical care today
The study conducted across the United States revealed the intensity of road congestion increased by almost 1% while the duration of congestion rose by 4.5%
Companies could be hiring that bad boss on purpose. According to new research in the…
Making people fear the coronavirus may motivate us to wash our hands, keep our distance and wear a face mask.
Alzheimer Europe has launched a new report, ‘Dementia Monitor 2020’, providing a high-level overview of how countries across Europe have responded to the challenges posed by dementia
“Many countries are hit by a third wave of infections and authorities may be tempted to induce fear to make people follow guidelines. Our findings provide policy makers with an alternative.” – Michael Bang Petersen, professor, Aarhus University, Denmark
As our planet warms, seas rise and catastrophic weather events become more frequent, action on…
London, March 29, 2021 – Elsevier , a global leader in research publishing and information…
Animal agriculture companies contribute to both the physical impacts and public opinion of climate change
Climate labels informing us of a meat product’s carbon footprint cause many people to opt…
Limitations in models used by the IPCC in its calculations of possible pathways to climate-neutral energy production suggests that the potentials of solar photovoltaics as a powerhouse in the green transition have been drastically underestimated.
Findings may help guide policy and inform interventions for the prevention of firearm injuries in at risk youth
Maternal socioeconomic status impacts babies even before birth, emphasizing the need for policy interventions to…
In a new open-access Guidelines & Guidance paper published in PLOS Medicine , Matthew Page…
Stanford study reveals a deepening water crisis in Jordan – and a way forward
Cards seen as more user-friendly, less stigmatizing
New study looks at gun access among adolescents in Colorado
EU imports of products including palm oil, soybeans, and beef contribute significantly to deforestation in…
A study analyzing the distribution of school closures due to COVID concludes that racial minorities, students in need and with already poor academic performance have been more likely engaged in remote schooling since September 2020
Every year, millions of people around the world are displaced from their homes due to…
New research shows that consumers judge ‘activist brands’ based on how morally competent they are…
Energy models are used to explore different options for the development of energy systems in…
The Oncotarget article provides evidence that antitumor activity and prolonged stable disease are achieved with Z-endoxifen despite prior tamoxifen therapy.