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Penn State

Anti-terror researchers turn sites to real-time, continuous detection of Coronavirus

Study reveals important flowering plants for city-dwelling honey bees

Web of psychological cues may tempt people to reveal more online

Hurricanes twist evolution in island lizards

How do epidemics spread and persist before and after introduction of a vaccine?

Web of psychological cues may tempt people to reveal more online

Gene-editing protocol for whitefly pest opens door to control

Information gerrymandering can change the way we think about political decisions, as depicted in this image of a gerrymandered mind. People must integrate disparate sources of information when deciding how to vote. But information does not always flow freely; it can be constrained by social networks and distorted by zealots and automated bots. Researchers showed that certain structures in a social network can sway the voting outcome of towards one party, even when both parties have equal size and each player has the same influence, a phenomenon they called “information gerrymandering." (Image: Alexander Stewart)

Anxious about public speaking? Your smart speaker could help

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