Happy New Year, Spartans! Have you made any resolutions for the coming year? If so, take a look at how some MSU research might help you achieve your goals for 2020.
Health and Risk Communication Center Fellowship award to aid student in improving communication and quality of life.
We’ve all been there: cozy on the couch, our favorite show on Netflix, telling ourselves that this is the last episode we’ll watch. But before we know it, we’re five episodes in and can’t seem to stop. We’ve just fallen into the trap that is binge watching.
Today, 500 million people will check their Instagram. And many will keep checking, and checking and checking because humans seem to crave the platform’s visual and social rewards.
Households that eat family-style meals together at the table with the TV off may have healthier diets than families who don’t.
A new study produced as a collaboration between Michigan State and Texas A&M universities assessed the overall market condition for landscape plants using consumers' activity level as rated with the use of an active/passive continuum
For older adults, Fitbits and other activity trackers may be popular gifts, but they may not be used for very long.
A Michigan State University research team is combining mobile technology insight from Kenyans and an approach called human-centered design, or HCD, to develop health tools for mobile devices in Africa.
Scientists have found a new species of non-native wild bee in Illinois and Minnesota, and its arrival may signal an unusually rapid expansion across the United States.
As part of the HRC Day of Innovation, health industry experts gathered to discuss new challenges in the realm of Health and Risk Communication, on Sept. 27, in WKAR Studio A.
Sheila Cotton, a professor at MSU University will lead a team of multidisciplinary investigators in a 4-year, $2.49 million dollar grant examining the impacts of autonomous vehicles on the future workforce.
With Support from National Institutes of Health, MSU Researchers Collaborate with Kenyan Institutions to Develop a Mobile Health App for Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes
Public health professionals around the world face many of the same challenges. While the United States is making advances in some areas of health, public health practitioners beyond our borders – even those with limited resources – have made significant progress in areas where we lag.
The Health & Risk Communication Center will host an educational and networking event for alumni, professionals, faculty, and students as part of MSU's 2019 homecoming season.
John Besley interviewed in NPR piece about public trust in science.
Dearing Receives Grant to Study City Solutions to Climate Change
HRCC affiliate faculty Manuel Chavez and Bruno Takahashi, along with Penn State collaborator Juliet Pinto, win award for their edited volume on media coverage of climate change in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Keith Hampton finds that social media use may be good for adults' mental health, contrary to popular belief.
HRCC affiliate Shelia Cotten discusses health challenges for older and disabled Americans, and how autonomous vehicles can help.
Knight Center for Environmental Journalism Chair and Professor, Pulitzer Prize winner, and HRCC affiliate Eric Freedman writes about how environmental journalism benefits citizens in post-Soviet nations.
Two master’s degree students in MSU’s College of ComArtSci have joined an interdisciplinary team of researchers to investigate what’s keeping college-age males from getting the only available vaccine that prevents cancer.
Communication experts love to tell people to know their audience, but it is not always clear what they’re meant to know.
It’s the age of the AV -- autonomous vehicles -- and MSU and its campus are mastering mobility.
Nancy Rhodes finds that peers' opinions have more influence over college students' drinking behaviors than previously thought.
Congratulations to the Flint Registry, which took home the Silver ADDY Award for its Branding Campaign and Integrated Brand Identity.
Anastasia Kononova and team study how people decide which health apps are trustworthy.
John Besley and colleagues write for The Conversation: The phrases used to describe a societal issue has an impact on how polarizing that issue becomes.
HRCC affiliate Dar Meshi and team look at excessive social media use in this study.
These grad students will study methods of encouraging college-aged men to get the HPV vaccine, which can prevent common types of cancer.