Researchers are trying to understand what makes this group so vulnerable to falling for fake news online.
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Articles sur Fake news
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Library scientists offer tips and tricks to figure out if a particular online news article is reliable or fake.
This phenomenon can help us understand polarisation in society.
Farage may be setting the scene for complaints of election rigging when the results come in.
While labelling satire seems like a fine idea in theory, in reality it probably wouldn’t work. It also takes away from my right (and yours) to be fooled.
The prime minister attempted to play the populist and ended up playing into the hands of Nigel Farage.
Modelling bolsters idea that fact checking is a useful defence against the flow of disinformation.
Understanding how to spot a bot is essential, especially for anyone voting in an election.
Vague definitions and heavy penalties mean that legislation could be used to stifle a free press.
Algorithms that amplify or suppress particular kinds of messages should be seen as a source of harm.
Nearly a third of Americans say they believe that Donald Trump was the real winner of the last election, and the ratio is twice as high among Republican voters.
It’s increasingly hard to tell which content online is fake. As malicious actors use generative AI to fuel disinformation, governments must regulate now before it’s too late.
Scientists estimate that for every 100,000 people targeted with specific political ads, several thousand can be persuaded.
With an unprecedented number of votes happening around the world, the information environment will be chaotic, to say the least.
Most studies suggests that fake news is more likely to enhance existing beliefs and views rather than radically change voting intentions of those who are undecided.
We asked people why they shared misinformation and a lot of people do it with good intentions.
Artificial intelligence is likely to make the ‘fake news’ problem worse. But it can also be used to help us counter misinformation.
Trust in brands may be eroded as awareness of misinformation increases according to new research.
We found the number of “big lies” – also known as fake news – didn’t increase in 2023 compared to 2020. But we did spot more “small lies” this time. Here’s what to look out for in coming elections.
More and more people are saying they don’t trust the news or can’t face engaging with it – and that appears to have political implications.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Professor of Social Psychology in Society, University of Cambridge
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Professor and Chair, Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University
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2024 Oxford University visiting research fellow RIJS; Professor of Political Communication., La Trobe University
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Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancing Journalism, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Media Industries, University of Nottingham
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Associate Professor, News, Social Media, and Public Communication, Simon Fraser University
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Postdoctoral Fellow, Psychology, University of Cambridge
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Vice-Chancellor and Principal of the University, University of Pretoria
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Associate professor, Institute for Governance and Policy Analysis, University of Canberra, University of Canberra
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Associate Professor of Psychology, Vanderbilt University
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Professor, Queensland University of Technology
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Associate Professor in Digital Media, Western Sydney University
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Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies, Royal Roads University
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Caxton Professor of Journalism, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of Journalism in the Department of Journalism, Film and Television, University of Johannesburg
