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| Journals Psychology Newsletter for 2026-02-21 ( 3 items ) |
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University of Florida Literacy Institute Director Lane Testifies Before House Appropriations Subcommittee (10)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 -- The House Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education and Related Agencies released the following testimony by Holly B. Lane, a professor of education at the University of Florida and the director of its Literacy Institute, from a Feb. 10, 2026, hearing entitled "The Science of Reading":
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Thank you to Chairman Aderholt and Ranking Member DeLauro for the opportunity to speak before this Subcommittee. My name is Holly Lane, and I am a pr more PR
University of New Hampshire School of Law: Do Female Athletes Receive Unfair Treatment as Moms - 3L Isabelle Silva Weighed in On That Topic (10)
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Feb. 21 (TNSjou) -- The University of New Hampshire School of Law issued the following news:
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Do Female Athletes Receive Unfair Treatment as Moms? 3L Isabelle Silva Weighed in On that Topic
Jana Brown
Do female athletes receive unfair treatment when they become mothers? That's the topic of an upcoming paper by Isabelle "Bella" Silva, JD '26.
Scheduled for June publication in the Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law, Silva's research is grounded in the more PR
University of New South Wales: People are Overconfident About Spotting AI Faces, Study Finds (10)
SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 20 (TNSjou) -- The University of New South Wales posted the following news:
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People are overconfident about spotting AI faces, study finds
Lachlan Gilbert
Many of us rely on outdated visual cues when trying to distinguish real faces from highly realistic AI-generated ones, with even people who have exceptional face-recognition skills being fooled.
Most people believe they can spot AI-generated faces, but that confidence is out of date, research from UNSW Sydney more PR
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