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What should journalists do when the facts don’t matter?

ph. Donald Trump addresses the crowd after being declared the winner during an election night party at the Palm Beach County Convention Center on Nov. 6, 2024. Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via Getty Images Michael J. Socolow, University of Maine Most people agree that actual facts matter – in such activities as debate,

Translating Scientific Research for Everyday Understanding

The Importance of Bridging the Gap In today’s fast-paced world, scientific research continuously pushes the boundaries of what we know and understand about our universe. However, a significant challenge remains: effectively translating this complex scientific knowledge into language and concepts that the general public can easily understand and appreciate. Bridging this gap is

Entertainment Unleashed: Navigating the AI Revolution in Digital Media

It appears you’ve given a detailed overview of the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in transforming the entertainment landscape. Your focus spans from the personalised content delivery mechanisms enabled by AI-driven platforms to the broader impacts of these technologies on user engagement, content creation, and the ethical considerations that come with such advancements.

How AI deepfakes threaten the 2024 elections

by Rehan Mirza, The Journalist’s Resource Last month, a robocall impersonating U.S. President Joe Biden went out to New Hampshire voters, advising them not to vote in the state’s presidential primary election.  The voice, generated by artificial intelligence, sounded quite real. “Save your vote for the November election,” the voice stated, falsely asserting that a

Bringing Science to the Masses: The Role of Media

In this contemporary epoch, where the tendrils of scientific advancement increasingly entwine with societal evolution, the media’s role as a conduit for disseminating esoteric scientific concepts to the populace is more critical than ever. The media acts as a vital linchpin, transforming abstruse scientific notions into a vernacular accessible to the general populace,

The Semiconductor Revolution: How Transistors Reshaped Our Digital Domain

Embarking on a captivating exploration of semiconductors, this article unveils the profound influence of transistors on our digital landscape. From their modest origins to their all-pervasive presence in today’s technology, transistors have wrought a revolution, fundamentally altering our way of life, work, and interconnectedness. These extraordinary devices, wielding the power to govern and

What the Media Keeps Getting Wrong About That Cultivated Meat Study

Lab grown meat is back in the news as two companies announce they’ve cleared the final regulatory hurdle to sell cultivated chicken to U.S. consumers. Grown from cells and brewed in reactors, cultivated meat is still expensive but what it offers is unparalleled — actual meat without the massive climate pollution caused by

Twitter drops ‘government-funded’ label for media organisations – here’s what it should use instead

Andrei_Diachenko/Shutterstock Catherine Johnson, University of Huddersfield After objections from a number of major media organisations, Twitter appears to have dropped its media account labels. The labels drove at least two media organisations from the platform, and enraged followers of many others. The BBC pushed back against its initial designation of “government-funded media”. This

Research analyses misinformation and media coverage during COVID-19

At an informative level, the highlighted aspect during the first few months of the pandemic was the leading role of experts in “the need for authorised voices that can somehow contextualise what is happening, especially in a situation of uncertainty”, notes researcher Raúl Magallón, from the UC3M’s Department of Communication and Media Studies,