Study shows that increased voting by mail does not reduce the security of U.S. elections
By Society for Risk Analysis · Jan 24, 2022
What's new in
Social Sciences
Society, culture, and the science of how we live together.
Lockdowns during early pandemic saved lives, but not a go-to strategy moving forward
By University of Michigan · Jan 21, 2022
Applying science to the question of how best to support working adults without college degrees
By Stanford University · Jan 19, 2022
Computer model seeks to explain the spread of misinformation, and suggest counter measures
By Tufts University · Jan 12, 2022
Think different – sometimes: Teams succeed when they adjust their cognitive diversity
By Stanford University · Jan 11, 2022
U.S.-born black women at higher risk of preeclampsia than foreign-born counterparts
By Johns Hopkins · Jan 4, 2022
Window to access legal abortion may close before many women know they are pregnant
By University of Wisconsin · Dec 28, 2021
Use of generic heart meds in Medicare Part D could save more than $600 million a year
By American Heart Association · Dec 9, 2021
Like a natural system, democracy faces collapse as polarization leads to loss of diversity
By Princeton · Dec 6, 2021
Spending revenues on climate projects maximises social acceptability of carbon taxes
By Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona · Dec 5, 2021
In developing countries, no quick fix for strengthening police–civilian relations
By UCLA · Dec 4, 2021
Mystery solved: Footprints from site a at Laetoli, Tanzania, are from early humans, not bears
By Dartmouth College · Dec 1, 2021