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Troll Watch: Misinformation Around The Coronavirus
Carl Bergstromm, biology professor, discusses the misinformation about coronavirus, and how it's spreading.
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Climate change may not claim as many species as we thought
Biology Professor Lauren Buckley discusses new research into the effect of climate change on extinction rates.
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The coronavirus is spreading rapidly. So is misinformation about it.
Carl Bergstromm, biology professor, discusses how misinformation about coronavirus is spreading rapidly, due to both bad-faith actors and human error.
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Babies Give Food to Others Even When They’re Hungry, Showing Early Altruism: Study
Andrew Meltzoff, psychology professor, explains the results of a study that shows that babies are more altruistic than most would think.
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The surprising altruism of babies
Psychology professor Andrew Meltzoff explains the results of his recent study demonstrating altruism in babies.
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Interactive map shows worldwide spread of coronavirus
Assistant professor of geography, Bo Zhao, has created an interactive map of the spread of cornavirus.
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Infantilizing babies helps them learn language
Naja Ferjan Ramirez, an assistant professor in linguistics, weighs in on baby talk and a research-backed alternative, "parentese."
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Parentese' is not just baby talk. It boosts baby's language skills
Naja Ferjan Ramírez, assistant professor of linguistics, discusses her new research into "parentese," a new style of baby talk.
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This parenting life hack can boost babies' language skills--study
Assistant professor in linguistics, Naja Ferjan Ramirez, proposes an alternative to standard baby-talk: research-backed "parentese."
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There's a much better way to talk to babies than baby talk
Naja Ferjan Ramirez, an assistant professor in linguistics, discusses "parentese," a research-backed alternative to baby talk.
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‘Parentese,’ not traditional baby talk, boosts a baby’s language development
Naja Ferjan Ramirez, an assistant professor in linguistics, discusses how an updated form of babytalk--"parentese"--can help babies' language development.
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Babies are willing to give up food, showing altruism begins in infancy
Rodolfo Cortes Barragan, a postdoctoral researcher at I-LABS, discusses his research showing that babies are more altruistic than one might think.
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Baby-sized altruistic helping': Selflessness may begin in infancy, study suggests
Andrew Meltzoff, psychology professor, discusses his research in altruism among babies.
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Parentese,' not traditional baby talk, boosts a baby's language development
Naja Ferjan Ramirez, an assistant professor of linguistics, discusses how "parentese," as opposed to traditional baby talk, is beneficial for language development in babies.
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Babies are willing to give up food, showing altruism begins in infancy, study says
Psychology professor Andrew Meltzoff explains the results of a study he co-authored showing babies' natural tendencies towards altruism.