Patients are split on getting health care from artificial intelligence
A new study digs into whether people would choose a human doctor or an artificial intelligence for diagnosis and treatment.
A new study digs into whether people would choose a human doctor or an artificial intelligence for diagnosis and treatment.
Women of childbearing age are more doubtful about the safety of getting the flu and COVID-19 vaccines while pregnant, a new study shows.
Some strategies may help robots rebuild trust after mistakes, but new research shows it’s a case of “three strikes and you’re out.”
Some strategies may help robots rebuild trust after mistakes, but new research shows it’s a case of “three strikes and you’re out.”
“Our results revealed that people are fooling themselves when they think they can predict trustworthiness from appearance alone.”
People are more willing to get a COVID-19 vaccination when they are told about how many other people in their community plan to get one.
A new study explains why some people in Latino communities have avoided the COVID vaccine—and what can be done to reverse the trend.
In situations where money’s involved, trying to manage people’s impression of you by bragging about your abilities can really backfire, researchers find.
Can the media that tout detoxes and supplements really sway what Americans think about vaccines? It seems so, report researchers.
New research identifies subgroups of gun owners and the sources they trust for information on safe firearm storage.