Physics Maths Engineering
Reuven Cohen,
Reuven Cohen
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Oren Perez
Oren Perez
Institution:
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In this article we study the social dynamic of temporal partitioning congestion games (TPGs), in which participants must coordinate an optimal time-partitioning for using a limited resource. The challenge in TPGs lies in determining whether users can optimally self-organize their usage patterns. Reaching an optimal solution may be undermined, however, by a collectively destructive meta-reasoning p...
Posted 6 months ago
Nicholas J. L. Brown
Nicholas J. L. Brown
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Summary:
During the last decade, there has been a substantial acceleration in the open science movement. Most people would probably hope to have seen signs of positive change in that time, yet it seems that the process of improving the practice of science is moving at a glacial pace.
Nicholas J. L. Brown's article highlights that, despite the ...
Posted 6 months ago
Lena Spieth,
Lena Spieth
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Mikael Simons
Mikael Simons
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Summary
The article "Remember oligodendrocytes: Uncovering their overlooked role in Alzheimer’s disease" by Lena Spieth and Mikael Simons (2024) explores the significant yet underappreciated role of oligodendrocytes in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease (AD). Below are key questions addressed in the study:
This study highlights a pa...
Posted 6 months ago
Evan Thomas
Evan Thomas
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Summary
Evan Thomas's article emphasizes the urgent need to convert water security research into actionable policies. Highlighting the water sector's significant contribution to global emissions and the widespread lack of safe drinking water, Thomas calls for researchers to engage directly with policymakers. By doing so, the gap between resea...
Posted 6 months ago
Lars K. Hallstrom
Lars K. Hallstrom
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Summary
The study, Integrating Data Within Watershed Management and Public Health by Lars K. Hallstrom (2024), explores the critical interplay between water resources, ecosystem health, and public health. It emphasizes the importance of integrating data from diverse sources to address challenges like climate change, water scarcity, and their ef...
Posted 6 months ago
David Rozado
David Rozado
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I report here a comprehensive analysis about the political preferences embedded in Large Language Models (LLMs). Namely, I administer 11 political orientation tests, designed to identify the political preferences of the test taker, to 24 state-of-the-art conversational LLMs, both closed and open source. When probed with questions/statements with political connotations, most conversational LLMs ten...
Posted 6 months ago
Yuji Yoshimura,
Yuji Yoshimura
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Anne Krebs,
Anne Krebs
Institution:
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Carlo Ratti
Carlo Ratti
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This paper introduces network science to museum studies. The spatial structure of the museum and the exhibit display largely determine what visitors see and in which order, thereby shaping their visit experience. Despite the importance of spatial properties in museum studies, few scientific tools have been developed to analyze and compare the results across museums. This paper introduces the six h...
Posted 6 months ago
Marie Hargreave
Marie Hargreave
Institution: Virus, Lifestyle, and Genes, Danish Cancer Institute, Copenhagen, Denmark
Email:
Summary of Cancer Risk Study in Children Born After Fertility Treatment
Study Overview
Research Focus: Cancer risk in children conceived through fertility treatments
Sample Size: Over 8.5 million children
Study Period: 2010-2021, with follow-up to June 2022.
Key Findings
Overall Cancer R...
Posted 6 months ago
Matthias Karst
Matthias Karst
Institution: Pain Clinic, Hannover Medical School, Hannover, Germany
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Summary; Importance: Health care aims to reduce symptoms and improve health status, yet continuing dubious treatments can lead to complacency and suboptimal care.
Objective: Investigate the potential bias in intuitive reasoning following marginal symptom improvement after dubious treatments.
Design and Participants:
1,497 community members across North America
100 healthcare professionals (pha...
Posted 6 months ago
Donald A. Redelmeier,
Donald A. Redelmeier
Institution: Department of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Email:
Eldar Shafir
Eldar Shafir
Institution: Department of Psychology, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey
Email:
Importance
A goal of health care is to reduce symptoms and improve health status, whereas continuing dubious treatments can contribute to complacency, discourage the search for alternatives, and lead to shortfalls in care.
Objective
To test a potential bias in intuitive reasoning following a marginal improvement in symptoms after a dubious treatment (post hoc bias).Design, Setting, and Particip...
Posted 6 months ago