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New Study Shows a Lot of Students Can't Tell Fake News From Real News
It appears the problem with fake news on the internet is worse than we thought. A new Stanford study shows that teenagers are likely to absorb social media content without considering its source.
Latest Research Articles
Hitting Rock Bottom: The Strange Burrowing Habits of Sandstone-excavating Bees
Cats Locked Inside a House Forced to Eat Each Other to Survive
Researchers Grow Functioning Human Intestines, Nerves Using Stem Cells
Astronauts Can Now 3-D Print in Space With This Zero-Gravity Printer
The Gender Game: How Road Salt Changes Frog Population Sex Ratios
AI Apocalypse? AI Plans of Google, Microsoft, and Facebook May Overwhelm Humanity
Clean Energy: Tesla to Power an Entire Island With Solar Energy
Historic Discovery: Archaeologists Unearth Secret Ancient Egyptian City and Cemetery
ISS Crew Celebrates Thanksgiving Space-Style -- Here's What They'll Eat
MIT Creates Artificial Muscles Using Cheap, Ordinary Nylon Fiber
Bright Spots on Dwarf Planet Ceres are Made Up of Salt, Scientists Say
Trump Backtracks on Paris Agreement, Admits Link Between Man and Climate Change
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Nanaimoteuthis haggarti: The 62-Foot Giant Prehistoric Octopus That Ruled the Cretaceous Seas
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How Unstoppable Renewable Energy Transition Serves National Self-Interest Amid Climate Geopolitics
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How Autonomous Robotic Monitoring Solved the Antarctic Sea Ice Collapse and Ocean Stratification Mystery
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Mount Etna Shocks Scientists: First Giant Petit-Spot Volcano Powered by Deep Mantle Magma
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Inside the Methana Volcano's 100,000-Year Magma Accumulation Cycle Revealed by Zircon Crystals
