Birmingham Mail: Why people who swear a lot are more honest?
Research co-authored by Dr David Stillwell, University Lecturer in Big Data Analytics & Quantitative Social Science at Cambridge Judge Business School, found that that people who frequently curse are being more honest. "The relationship between profanity and dishonesty is a…
INSEAD Knowledge: Our edge in a machine-dominated world
Annet Aris, INSEAD Adjunct Professor of Strategy, writes about artificial intelligence and how this affects our daily lives. Research co-authored by Dr David Stillwell of Cambridge Judge on predicting personality based on Facebook “likes” is cited. Read the full article [knowledge.insead.edu]…
Cambridge Business Magazine: ‘Smart’ photos can be deceiving
A study co-authored by Dr David Stillwell, University Lecturer in Big Data Analytics & Quantitative Social Science, says algorithms can predict a person’s intelligence based on social network photos as accurately as humans can and without faulty stereotyping. “Hiring managers…
iNews: ‘Opposites attract’ is a myth: The truth about what brings friends and couples together
A study that found opposites don’t attract, co-authored by Dr David Stillwell, University Lecturer in Big Data Analytics at Cambridge Judge Business School, is featured. “We found that, on self-report questionnaires, couples are no more similar than strangers. But when…
Grazia Daily: Five bad habits that actually mean you’re brilliant (according to science)
A study co-authored by Dr David Stillwell, University Lecturer in Big Data Analytics & Quantitative Social Science at Cambridge Judge, found that people who swear are seen as more honest. "If you’re trying to follow the social norms rather than…
BBC News: Big data unites the study of stars with cancer research
London's Science Museum is currently running an exhibition titled Our Lives in Data focusing on how data is collected, analysed and used. The exhibition features a study co-authored by Dr David Stillwell which shows our personalities could be accurately predicted…
Inc: Do you swear a lot? That may just mean you’re honest
People who swear are seen as more honest according to the study co-authored by Dr David Stillwell, University Lecturer in Big Data Analytics & Quantitative Social Science at Cambridge Judge. "The relationship between profanity and dishonesty is a tricky one.…
BBC Radio 5 Live: Drive
Dr David Stillwell, University Lecturer in Big Data Analytics & Quantitative Social Science at Cambridge Judge, talks about research that found opposites don’t attract. “We know that couples are very similar in things like age, intelligence, education and values, but…
The Times: Do opposites attract? Only in the movies
Hollywood movies are full of romantic storylines where people from opposite background fall in love and live happily ever after, but a new study shows that this is not true. The study co-authored by Dr David Stillwell shows that “birds…
Opposites really DON’T attract
Study shows that ‘birds of a feather do flock together’ - finally providing scientific backing for the idea that people seek romantic partners and friends with similar personality traits. Classic Hollywood movies are full of 'opposites attract' romantic storylines -…
