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“#Researchers urge the scientific community to #StopPandemicBias” Researchers have begun a conversation on Twitter to discuss how being affected by COVID-19 can impact the careers of scientists. Join the conversation at #StopPandemicBias Credit: Carnegie Mellon University While there is little doubt that COVID-19 will have lasting impacts on health and the economy, a group of…
“#Media coverage fostered support for gun control in wake of mosque shootings, study finds” Media coverage of the March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings contributed to an increase in public support for gun control, a study by researchers at the University of Otago, Wellington has found. The researchers studied print media coverage for the three months…
“#Racism, regret and rat hunters: what history tells us about previous pandemics” Before collecting their bounty, rat catchers in San Francisco around 1908 pose with the rodents they’ve killed as part of a program aimed at stemming the spread of bubonic plague. The man in the center dips a rat trap into a bucket of…
“#Pandemic-related stress holds steady, but fears and frustrations rise” While the issue of how to prevent the spread of COVID-19 continues to be highly politicized, a new survey by the American Psychological Association shows a consensus among Republicans and Democrats: A majority of Republicans (65%) and Democrats (88%) report that they find preventive measures like…
“#Why hate crime perceptions vary among the general populace” Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain A team of researchers from the University of Groningen and the University of Maryland has looked into the question of why people learning of hate crimes react to them differently. In their paper published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,…
“#Jobs for the boys: How children give voice to gender stereotyped job roles” Children, and especially boys, show stronger stereotyping about masculine and feminine jobs than previously suspected, an innovative study by the University of Sussex reveals. New research reveals the extent to which girls exaggerated their gendered voices to imitate workers in different professions…
“#New study shows men are more likely than women to endorse COVID-19 conspiracies” Credit: CC0 Public Domain A study published earlier this year found that in the United States Republicans were more likely than Democrats to believe coronavirus (COVID-19) related conspiracy theories. The partisan split makes sense, given that one of the reasons people believe…
“#Study: Black entrepreneurship in the United States” Credit: Josh Hawkins/UNLV Creative Services A steady stream of media reports detailing the deaths of unarmed Black Americans at the hands of police. False 911 calls aimed at bringing harm to African Americans engaged in innocuous, everyday activities. Street protests calling for an end to discrimination and police…
“#Portland State University releases nationwide guidance on bike share equity programs” Pictured are five of the ten briefs from the Breaking Barriers to Bike Share series promoting the most effective approaches to equity programs in bike share based on national research of 70 U.S. bike share systems. Credit: Portland State University Last year, Portland State…
“#Why urban density is good for health – even during a pandemic” Credit: Rasto SK/Shutterstock Disease outbreaks shape our cities. Public health concerns have influenced some of the most iconic developments in urban planning. London’s sewage systems were developed in response to cholera outbreaks in the 19th century. In the U.S. at the turn of…