Espresso Knowledge

Espresso Knowledge

By senseiofstoriesNews
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Espresso Knowledge episodes

  • Closely monitor tight-knit communities for COVID19
    Small, highly connected communities that haven’t experienced COVID-19 should be more vigilant on following public health measures, not less. A new study shows that how COVID spreads depends more closely on city layouts and social structures rather than city size and density...
    http://researchstoryteller.com/espressoknowledge/covid19communities
    2 min
  • Be careful: repeated statements are not always true
    A new study shows children as young as 5 are more likely to judge a statement true if its repeated multiple times compared to a statement they hear for the first time. This is the illusory-truth effect - believing something to be true if it’s repeated often enough, even when it is false.
    Could adults possibly be learning this during childhood? What could this tell us about fake news, misinformation, and social media in our society?
    http://researchstoryteller.com/espressoknowledge/illusorytrutheffe
    2 min
  • Climate change threatens deep connection between people and birds in Costa Rica
    Birds are integral to Costa Rica's culture but climate change threatens that deep connection. Researchers spent four years identifying and counting birds in a Costa Rican province. Hundreds of people surveyed ranked birds on factors like song, beauty, and sense of national identity.
    What did the study find?
    http://researchstoryteller.com/espressoknowledge/costaricabirds
    2 min
  • Who is caring for the nurses of British Columbia?
    A recent survey found that British Columbia nurses working at the height of the COVID19 pandemic were emotionally exhausted, depressed and anxious. Many were concerned about bringing the virus home. Many feared getting infected at work.These are preliminary findings of a survey of almost 3600 hundred nurses across BC, conducted in June and July 2020...
    http://researchstoryteller.com/espressoknowledge/nursesofbc
    1 min
  • The Enduring Love a Child Has for a Parent in Prison
    Children continue loving their parents who are imprisoned. In interviews with researchers, children ages 6 to 12 described their incarcerated parents in overwhelmingly positive ways - mothers and fathers who were funny, kind, and loving. The study highlights importance of visitation programs that allow children and parents to interact.
    http://researchstoryteller.com/espressoknowledge/childparentprison
    2 min
  • Listening to a quieter Earth
    University research espresso style. Quick. On the go.
    Welcome to Espresso Knowledge.
    Earth grew quiet during the global pandemic lockdown. Researchers discovered that human-linked vibrations dropped by an average of 50 percent between March and May 2020. This is because of social distancing, drops in tourism and travel, and closure of services and industries.
    What does this mean for our rapid urbanization and growing population?
    2 min
  • Modern slavery & Cannabis in England
    University research espresso style. Quick. On the go.
    Welcome to Espresso Knowledge.
    England's police have a narrow view of modern slavery. A new study researched cases of foreigners arrested in connection with cannabis farming. It interviewed growers and officers.
    What did they find?
    2 min

About Espresso Knowledge

From the publisher's feed

I share interesting research from universities around the world while making myself an espresso shot.