
Rasmus Nielsen
Contributor and Researcher at Freelance
Media/news/journalism researcher, empiricist, occasional contrarian. Professor, Dep. of Communication, U of Copenhagen, Senior Research Associate @risj_oxford
Articles
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1 week ago |
buff.ly | Rasmus Nielsen |Richard Fletcher |Amy Ross Arguedas |Craig Robertson
Join our free newsletter on the future of journalism In every email we send you'll find original reporting, evidence-based insights, online seminars and readings curated from 100s of sources - all in 5 minutes.
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1 week ago |
reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk | Rasmus Nielsen |Richard Fletcher |Amy Ross Arguedas |Craig Robertson
Join our free newsletter on the future of journalism In every email we send you'll find original reporting, evidence-based insights, online seminars and readings curated from 100s of sources - all in 5 minutes.
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1 month ago |
cell.com | Diana Aguilar-Gómez |Jacob Bejder |Jonathan Graae |Yelin Ko |Andrew Vaughn |Kendell Clement | +5 more
Keywordsevolutionary adaptationnatural selectioncardiovascular physiologybreath-hold divingResearch topic(s)CP: GenomicsIntroductionExtraordinary human populations have inhabited nearly every environment on the planet, adopting unique lifestyles and strategies to survive. The extreme conditions faced by these populations have imposed natural selection, introducing heritable adaptive variation.
Who Wants Impartial News? Investigating Determinants of Preferences for Impartiality in 40 Countries
Mar 29, 2025 |
ijoc.org | Sumitra Badrinathan |Benjamin Toff |Richard Fletcher |Rasmus Nielsen
Who Wants Impartial News? Investigating Determinants of Preferences for Impartiality in 40 Countries Camila Mont'Alverne, Amy Ross A. Arguedas, Sumitra Badrinathan, Benjamin Toff, Richard Fletcher, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen Abstract Despite the centrality of impartiality for many journalistic cultures, and widespread support across audiences, there is still limited research about which aspects influence people’s preferences for impartial news.
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Mar 28, 2025 |
biorxiv.org | Jason Chang |Rasmus Nielsen
AbstractBackground:Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding has become increasingly popular as an approach to efficiently document biodiversity within an environment characterized by relative uncertainty. Compared to the traditional stereomicroscopic approaches, eDNA metabarcoding is simpler and less costly.
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