Health
Pro-vaccination views, higher public health credibility can be vectors of misinformation – News-Medical.Net
In a new paper published in the Harvard Kennedy School Misinformation Review, researchers from the George Washington University, University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University assessed content from the most active vaccine-related accounts on Twitter and …
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Sep 10 2020
In a new paper published in the Harvard Kennedy School Misinformation Review, researchers from the George Washington University, University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University assessed content from the most active vaccine-related accounts on Twitter and found that even accounts with pro-vaccination views and higher public health credibility can be vectors of misinformation in the highly uncertain and rapidly changing environment caused by the C…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoUnlawful wounding charges, Caloundra – Sunshine Coast
-
Business16 hours agoThis artificial intelligence (AI) and “Magnificent Seven” stock will be the next company to surpass a $3 trillion market cap by the end of 2025
-
General17 hours agoFootballers and movie stars: PM’s Shanghai tourism push
-
General14 hours ago‘Hidden and radical’ power of First Nations women unlocked in big hART’s Punkaliyarra project