Arts Befriending ‘Clarissa’ during lockdown Very long, even for academic book club, but themes of morality, isolation resonated
Health Let there be light Study led by Mass General suggests light therapy is safe and may help patients with moderate brain injury
Health Battle against malaria taken to next level New ultrasensitive, species-specific diagnostics will bring testing to low-resource settings
Finding COVID clues in movement Tracking mobility of individuals offers hints of whether a problem is rising or falling Science| DateJune 23, 2020June 24, 2020
‘Network Propaganda’ explored New book takes a closer look at media and American politics World| DateOctober 25, 2018October 26, 2018
The ruse of ‘fake news’ Researchers want to use science to combat techniques that can make the true seem false, and the reverse Science| DateApril 5, 2018April 4, 2018
The selfie’s gone, but the damage is done HBS researcher finds temporary social media eases inhibitions but not judgment Science| DateOctober 26, 2017December 11, 2018
Danger in the internet echo chamber To combat endless feeds of one-sided data, Sunstein suggests an ‘architecture of serendipity’ World| DateMarch 21, 2017
Behind China’s viral curtain Government wields fake social media posts against collective action, study finds Science| DateJune 9, 2016
Rapid-fire exchange Faculty, students, staff put social media in their sights Science| DateApril 9, 2014April 18, 2019
A new era in disaster relief Report highlights wide potential in cellphones and social media, with a few notes of caution Health| DateOctober 18, 2013May 2, 2019
You 2.0 Business Review strategist suggests how to remake your professional life World| DateSeptember 16, 2013May 21, 2019
Avoiding the digital ‘flock’ Author sees need for connectivity in a Web world that courts the narrow Science| DateJune 27, 2013July 19, 2019
Driving global issues home Goldsmith Award winner Kristof details journalism’s challenges World| DateMarch 6, 2013May 1, 2019
Technology’s new frontier Panel looks at ways to tie human tendencies to social networks Science| DateFebruary 11, 2013April 30, 2019
Using new media to save the old Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes explains his new foray into publishing World| DateFebruary 7, 2013
Alums share big ideas Think Big event pushes people to reach out World| DateJanuary 29, 2013April 26, 2019
Tree Mob takes over Arnold Arboretum 'It's about getting back to learning about the biology of plants in a fun way' Campus| DateJuly 17, 2012
Bright future for news business 'We are in the beginnings of a renaissance in journalism' World| DateMay 11, 2012
Preacher, scholar, friend New Memorial Church minister has won a wide range of admirers in his time at Harvard Campus| DateApril 27, 2012
Social media, but not just for fun Courses help faculty, staff to navigate a complex, growing landscape News| DateApril 5, 2012July 25, 2019
Putting yourself out there Harvard alumni outline keys to effective networking World| DateJanuary 20, 2012March 25, 2019
Hyper-public spaces Finding clues to managing the Internet by using design principles Science| DateJune 14, 2011
![Peter Del Tredici (center), the Arnold Arboretum's senior research scientist, discusses the Stewartia collection, which dates from 1918. “You can come here and see these plants, but you don’t know anything about them. You could hold your cell phone up [to the bar codes on the signs posted by many plants]. But it’s better to have someone tell you,” said Del Tredici.](https://news.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/treemomb_605main-400x267.jpg)
