A new study published in the scientific journal Addiction estimates that in 2024, 2.7% of electronic dance music-nightclub attending adults in New York City (NYC) used Tusi in the past year, with higher use among Hispanic people and people who use other drugs.  

Five-year-olds exposed to paternal depression are more likely to have behavioral issues in grade school, Rutgers Health researchers find

The professional world has no shortage of micromanagers — or, as Penn State School of Labor and Employment Relations (LER) faculty members Craig L. Pearce and Hee Man Park like to call them, “accidental dictators.” But leaders don’t have to fall into that trap, according to an article published in the journal Organizational Dynamics co-written by Pearce, Brova Family Endowed Professor of leadership and human resources, and Park, associate professor of human resource management and director of LER’s graduate program. 

The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, the idea that languages are not mirrors of the world but are culturally specific frames through which distinctive worlds are created, arose as American academics engaged the astonishing linguistic diversity that became available to them in the early 20th century. Almost instantly the idea captured the public imagination. Interest in the idea continues to grow, though it is often caricatured in textbooks to mean we are prisoners of our language.  A special issue of the Journal of Anthropological Research, “The Many (After) lives of Benjamin Lee Whorf,” explores the life and work of one of the most eloquent theorists of these ideas. 

The results of a large survey from a diverse patient population revealed cautious support for artificial intelligence (AI) implementation in screening mammography. Personal medical history and sociodemographic factors influenced respondent’s level of trust in AI.