The contents on our radar, which we recomend that enter yours.
Everyday life demands that we pay attention to an ever-increasing volume of constantly updated information. Although, often, the “new” is not truly new, this appearance of novelty fuels a sense of urgency — and the fear of missing out (FOMO). We want to help slow down this pace, with a curated selection of content on the quality of information that has caught our eye and that we recommend you take a look at. To read at your leisure.
Journal of Cancer Education, 2026, 41
Online Information on Lymphedema: Systematic Review of the Quality of Online Patient Resources
“Our analysis using the EQIP tool revealed that the quality of online information about lymphedema is generally poor, largely due to the omission of key content elements such as treatment options, associated risks, and quantitative data”
https://doi.org/10.1007/s13187-025-02691-2
Comparable projects
Barómetro da Calidade dos Servizos Públicos
It seeks to “ensure the quality of public services and sound administration, [having] established a dedicated website for the management and evaluation of the quality of public services provided by the autonomous public sector in Galicia, which allows citizens to express their opinions and their level of satisfaction regarding the quality of the public services provided”.
Reuters Institute
This journalist built a database tracking thousands of cases of AI adoption in news organisations. Here’s what she’s learnt
“But as experimentation continues, it can be difficult to see the bigger picture: where is AI actually being adopted, how are news organisations using it, and what patterns are beginning to emerge?”
Columbia Journalism Review
How Big Tech Unleashed a New Wave of Misogyny Against Journalists
“In this episode of Journalism 2050, recorded live at Zeg, a storytelling festival held this past June in Tbilisi, Posetti joins cohosts Emily Bell and Heather Chaplin to discuss the stakes for women reporters on the internet and how we got here”.
