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Nature Communications|March 12, 2025
Psychological booster shots targeting memory increase long-term resistance against misinformationRakoen Maertens, Jon Roozenbeek, Jon S Simons, et al.The American Psychologist|December 12, 2024
Why misinformation must not be ignoredUllrich K H Ecker, Li Qian Tay, Jon Roozenbeek, et al.Interface Focus|August 25, 2020
Behavioural frameworks to understand public perceptions of and risk response to carbon dioxide removalTrisha R Shrum, Ezra Markowitz, Holly Buck, et al.Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry|May 7, 2009
Masking effect of anti-androgens on androgenic activity in European river sediment unveiled by effect-directed analysisJana M Weiss, Timo Hamers, Kevin V Thomas, et al.The American Psychologist|February 17, 2026
Misinformation is both a symptom and a cause: Reply to Altay and Mercier (2026)Li Qian Tay, Sander van der Linden, Jon Roozenbeek, et al.Nature Communications|August 29, 2024
Leveraging artificial intelligence to identify the psychological factors associated with conspiracy theory beliefs onlineJonas R Kunst, Aleksander B Gundersen, Izabela Krysińska, et al.Royal Society Open Science|November 27, 2025
Misinformation interventions and online sharing behaviour: lessons learned from two pre-registered field studiesJon Roozenbeek, Jana Lasser, Malia Marks, et al.Psychological Science|March 20, 2024
On the Efficacy of Accuracy Prompts Across Partisan Lines: An Adversarial CollaborationCameron Martel, Steve Rathje, Cory J Clark, et al.Reproductive Toxicology (Elmsford, N.Y.)|May 5, 2010
Optimization and prevalidation of the in vitro AR CALUX method to test androgenic and antiandrogenic activity of compoundsBart van der Burg, Roos Winter, Hai-yen Man, et al.Royal Society Open Science|October 20, 2023
The role of perceived minority-group status in the conspiracy beliefs of factual majority groupsAleksander B Gundersen, Sander van der Linden, Michał Piksa, et al.Pageof 10