11-Nov-2025 Viewing AI as magical sparks adoption among less tech-savvy consumers American Marketing Association Consumers with lower AI literacy are more likely to adopt AI tools because they view AI as magical and awe-inspiring. Journal Journal of Marketing
11-Nov-2025 Can China–Africa agricultural trade become a new approach to address food security challenges? Higher Education Press A collaborative research team from institutions including China Agricultural University and Solomon Islands National University has addressed this question through in-depth analysis using a multi-country general equilibrium model. By leveraging trade data from 2001 to 2022 and combining it with a structural multi-country trade model, the team simulated the impact of China–Africa agricultural trade liberalization on the welfare and food security of both parties. The related paper has been published in Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering (DOI: 10.15302/J-FASE-2025617). Journal Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering
11-Nov-2025 Can school feeding programs improve children’s comprehensive physical fitness? Higher Education Press Recently, a study led by Professor Qiran Zhao from the College of Economics and Management, China Agricultural University, for the first time incorporated physical fitness tests into the evaluation system. By analyzing the implementation effect of China’s Nutrition Improvement Program (NIP) for rural compulsory education students, the study provides a new perspective for optimizing SFPs worldwide, especially in African countries. The related article has been published in Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering (DOI: 10.15302/J-FASE-2025611). Journal Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering
10-Nov-2025 WVU research finds self-control runs in the family West Virginia University When it comes to self-control, adolescents tend to follow the patterns their parents establish, according to West Virginia University psychology researcher Amy Gentzler who led a six-month survey of more than 200 Appalachian adolescents and their parents. Journal Social Development
