Page 11 - Risk Analysis News Today

The apparent fragility of today’s young adults is a tale almost as old as those it talks about. Several recent surveys suggest so-called Generation Z, or those currently between the ages of 18 and 26, are more likely to have mental health issues, are more likely to feel stressed at work and are less likely to be enthusiastic or motivated than older people. Some are likely even old enough to remember research labelling the so-called millennials who came before them as the "most anxious gen...

A study done by a team at the University of Southern California has found that consumers are less likely to pick up food labeled "vegan" and more likely to go for something labeled "healthy and sustainable." 

Researchers interviewed members of Generation Z to find out why there appears to be a mental health crisis.

Researchers interviewed members of Generation Z to find out why there appears to be a mental health crisis.

Members of Gen Z -- those born from the late 1990s to the early 2010s -- perceive more dangers in life than previous generations, a study reveals.

<p>Two new studies based on data from 2009 to 2018 show that renters living along the East and Gulf coasts of the United States face rent increases, higher eviction rates, and a lack of affordable housing in the aftermath of a hurricane. The research will be presented in December at the annual meeting of the 2023 Society for Risk Analysis Annual Conference in Washington, D.C. </p>

Gen Z perceives the world to be more dangerous than any previous generation in modern history, according to a new study.

Traces of arsenic may result in thousands of new cases of cancer in the United States yearly.

The Speranza system enhances software repository security by using zero-knowledge identity co-commitments and automated certificate authorities, ensuring software authenticity while maintaining developer anonymity. Its practical implementation, efficient operation, and minimal infrastructure impact make it a scalable and deployable solution for securing open-source software repositories.

Researchers at the University of Southern California found that people are less likely to pick up food labeled "vegan" as opposed to food called "healthy and sustainable."