25 Years of Service (1) Addiction (12) Aging (5) Agriculture (3) Annual Report (1) Anthropology (3) Anxiety (1) Artificial Intelligence (3) Autism (1) Award (22) Babies (2) Big Data (2) Biobehavioral Health (5) Brain (4) Business (1) Cancer (1) CCSA (10) Celebration (3) Census (7) Center for Education and Civil Rights (2) Center for Educational Disparities (15) Center for Security Research and Education (4) Child Development (1) Child Health (1) Child Maltreatment (6) Child Maltreatment Solutions Network (4) Child Obesity (1) Child Study Center (1) Chronic Illness (1) Civic Engagement (1) Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness (6) Climate Change (7) Clinical and Translational Science (6) Cognition (3) College of Agricultural Sciences (4) College of Communications (1) College of Education (13) College of Health and Human Development (14) College of Information Sciences and Technology (3) College of Medicine (11) College of the Liberal Arts (20) Communication (5) Communication Arts and Sciences (1) Community (10) Computational and Data Sciences (2) Concussions (1) Conference (10) COSSA (9) COVID-19 (12) Criminal Justice (3) Criminal Justice Research Center (3) Criminology (9) CSA (10) CTSI (36) Data Management (4) De Jong Lecture (3) Democracy (3) Demography (24) Depression (2) Disasters (7) Discrimination (9) Dyslexia (1) Economics (3) Edna Bennett Pierce Prevention Research Center (1) Education (19) Education Policy (12) Emotion (1) Employment (3) Evidence-to-Impact Collaborative (3) Exercise (1) Faculty Fellows (5) Family (6) Family Symposium (8) Fellowship (5) Foster Care (1) Friends (3) Funding (42) Gender Equality (2) Genetics (2) Geospatial (3) Global Programs (5) Global Warming (3) Government (14) Grief (1) Gun Control (1) Health Care (8) Health Equity (4) Health Policy and Administration (3) Huck (2) Human Development and Family Studies (12) Human Trafficking (1) Immigration (7) Impact (3) Influence (2) Information Technology (4) Innovation (2) Institute for CyberScience (8) Institutes of Energy and the Environment (2) Interventions (2) IRB (1) Job (2) Kinship (1) Law (1) Lecture (2) Life Expectancy (1) Marijuana (1) McCourtney Institute for Democracy (6) Memory (2) Mental Health (2) Migration Research (4) military families (1) National Science Foundation (3) National Security (1) NIH (23) Nominations (1) NSF (16) Obesity (4) Online Aggression (1) Open Access Research (2) OpenMx (1) Opioids (23) Overdose (1) PAA (1) Partnership (2) Penn State Cancer Institute (3) Penn State Research (87) Pennsylvania Population Network (3) Playing the Archive (2) Podcast (6) POLARIS (1) Policymaking (13) Political Science (7) Politics (10) Population Health (2) Postdoctoral (2) Pregnancy (2) Preschool (1) Prevention Research Center (4) Prevention Science (6) PRI (33) Promotion Announcement (1) Proposal (7) Protocol (1) Psychology (7) Public Health Sciences (3) Public Policy (5) Qualtrics (1) QuantDev (2) Racial and Ethnic Minorities (1) Racial Disparities (5) Refugees (1) Relationships (1) Research (26) Research Evidence (8) Research-to-Policy Collaboration (4) RISE Conference (1) Rural Communities (6) Rural Sociology (1) School (16) Science Policy (1) Security (2) Seed Funding (15) Segregation (11) Self-control (2) Seminar (7) Siblings (1) Sleep (5) Smoking (3) Social Data Analytics (2) Social Media (3) Social Science (56) Sociology (28) Software (3) Special Education (10) SSRI (73) SSRI cofunds (3) Stress (4) Substance Abuse (13) Support Resources (2) Symposium (2) Teams (1) Teens (4) Transportation (1) Twitter Data (5) University Policy (2) Veterans (2) Violence (1) Water (2) We Are (1) Why Social Science? (16) Womens Health (1) Workshop (10)
AI in action: Seminars to explore artificial intelligence research possibilities
Sep 4, 2019
Artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms are already integrated into most of the electronic devices that we use and are powering the global economy’s transformation. But, analysts also warn that AI may have negative effects. For example, American market research company Forrester…
Sleep and exercise affect new moms differently than new dads
May 2, 2019
Sleep and exercise are vital to the wellbeing of new parents, but these essentials affect new moms differently than new dads, according to researchers. In a study looking at the daily lives of new parents, a team led by Penn State researchers found that in general, getting more physical activity…
Just 16 minutes of sleep loss can harm work concentration the next day
Apr 30, 2019
This article was co-written by Orfeu Buxton, professor of biobehavioral health, and David Almeida, professor of human development, for The Conversation. Have you had a less-than-stellar performance review lately? Do you daydream, or are you making bad decisions? It might not be about your job but…
Regular bedtimes and sufficient sleep for children may lead to healthier teens
Dec 6, 2018
Having a regular, age-appropriate bedtime and getting sufficient sleep from early childhood may be important for healthy body weight in adolescence, according to researchers at Penn State. The researchers identified groups of children by bedtime and sleep routines and tested longitudinal…
Kids’ sleep may suffer from moms’ tight work schedules
Oct 17, 2018
It may be tough for working moms to get a good night’s sleep, but working tight hours may affect their children’s sleep, too. After studying the sleep habits of children from ages five to nine, researchers found that when mothers reported less flexibility in their work schedules, their children got…News Topics: SleepEmployment