Harvard professors wanted to flood social media with evidence-based information about conditions like anxiety and depression. So they turned to the people who already know how to go viral.
(Image credit: Kate Speer)
Related Articles
-
New proteins, better batteries: Scientists are using AI to speed up discoveries
New artificial intelligence tools are being rapidly developed across the sciences. They may not be able to solve every...
-
-
‘Genshin Impact’ Is Free-To-Play Fun — If You Can Resist Opening Your Wallet
The exploration and combat game Genshin Impact has earned some favorable comparisons to Nintendo’s Zelda: Breath of the Wild,...
-
Dow Drops Over 800 Points As Hot Tech Stocks Reverse Course
After days of record gains, the stock market suddenly falls to earth, with shares of Apple, Tesla and Facebook...
-
Government Collaboration Needed To Prevent Ransomware Attacks
NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly talks with Christopher D. Roberti, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s authority on cybersecurity, about how...
-
Facebook is under new scrutiny for it’s role in Ethiopia’s conflict
A whistleblower says Facebook’s algorithms could be stoking tensions and fanning ethnic violence in Ethiopia.
-
Detective Pikachu Returns, Assassin’s Creed Mirage and more Fall games reviewed
Nintendo and Ubisoft both return to form this Fall, while massive games like Cyberpunk 2077 and Resident Evil 4...
-
On Inauguration Day, Transfer Of Power Includes Handover Of Twitter Accounts
The Biden-Harris administration is inheriting a slew of institutional Twitter accounts, including @WhiteHouse, @POTUS, @VP, @FLOTUS, @PressSec and a...
Recent Comments