Digital phenotyping in bipolar disorder: Using longitudinal Fitbit data and personalized machine learning to predict mood symptomatology
Background: Effective treatment of bipolar disorder (BD) requires prompt response to mood episodes.
Research
Short-term exposure to filter-bubble recommendation systems has limited polarization effects: Naturalistic experiments on YouTube
An enormous body of literature argues that recommendation algorithms drive political polarization by creating "filter bubbles" and "rabbit holes." Using four experiments with nearly 9,000 participants
De facto Openness to Immigration
Various factors influence why some countries are more open to immigration than others. Policy is only one of them.
Learning not cheating: AI assistance can enhance rather than hinder skill development
It is widely believed that outsourcing cognitive work to AI boosts immediate productivity at the expense of long-term human capital development.
Yes, America Is Europe’s Enemy Now
The Trump administration has gone way past revising the transatlantic alliance.
America Is Its Own Worst Enemy
It’s not unprecedented for a powerful country to simply shoot itself in the foot.
ADB Distinguished Speaker Lecture: The Complementarity Between Cities and State Capacity
Public capacity complements urban density because externalities abound in cities and urban scale makes it possible to share infrastructure that needs to be managed.
How Does Shaming Human Rights Violators Abroad Shape Attitudes at Home?
Does shaming human rights violators shape attitudes at home?
Arctic research cooperation in a turbulent world
Rapid Arctic change requires multifaceted approaches with Arctic peoples at the forefront
Asking about Complex Policies
As political issues have increased in complexity, public opinion researchers increasingly ask respondents about sophisticated political topics that may require substantive knowledge and analytic skill
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